Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 24, 1922, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., July 24, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMETTFORT) MATTj TRTBUNR rRDFOTCT) MONDAY, JULY 21. 1022 PXGTC TITRTCT5 CELEBRATES HIS 75TH MILESTONE i -. LSHLAND, July 24. James P. fiaye tipped the longevity beam at 75 ytfara on July 20, and the anniversary was, observed socially in keeping vith thtaj auspicious event. A six o'clock dtnjder was served tq over a dozen gutjsts at the family home on Clres hartl street, the banquet table being replendent with a profusion of mid suiomur blossoms. The chief deco ratftm, however, was a huge birthday eakfc, the components of which were as rich as its proportions were colos sal. Fried chicken and its accompa ments afforded a repast in the sumptuous classification. Dancing followed, guefsts tripping the light fantastic to the promptings of good old-time melodies suggestive of the coUUon and reel such as father and mother used to shake. The genial host and hostess have both arrived at grandparents estate. "When the good nights were spoken, guests wished Mr. and Mrs. Sayle many happy re turns of the joyful anniversary occa sion. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. 13. D. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. A. O Moss of Ashland; Mr. and Mrs. C. Kelton of Oakland, Cab; Italph Jennings of Willows', Cal.; Miss Gertrude John son, C. F. House and Jimmie House of Yreka. of this city and Ed Samples of Talent, won the doubles at the spirited con tests here on the Fourth, Burl Miller of Medford winning the singles. The pitcher's association will include players not only from this county, but others throughout southern Oregon. John Beeson formerly of Ashland, but now of Medford, is greatly interested in the formation of this new associa tion and can give particulars respect ing it. J. V. McCoy, cashier of the First Nationul bank, attended the National Bankers' convention at Portland last week. Manager Hurst of the Vlning theatre, will reopen the Lyric play house this fall, arrangements being made accordingly. For some time past the one management has con trolled both theatres, although the Lyric has been opened only occasion ally In order to accommodate the rush. Charley Rugg, nephew of L. S. Brown, who formerly lived here, and who for some time past has been in Josephine county In the vicinity of Kerby, was married recently. The family home is temporarily at Oak land, Douglas county, but they will return to Kerby in the fall. Cirandview Orchards, east of town, near the normal, belonging to the estate of the late H. W. Andrews, have been purchased by W. H. Kirk patrick of Medford, who will occupy the property. An area of 20 acres is involved in this transfer, eleven of which Is in apples, three In peaches and the balance diversified crops. The new purchaser takes possession early this week. In a pickwickian sense, occupants of the 'Pickwick stages do not relish the prospect of being dumped over a formidable embankment In relays of a dozen each. Other accidents are occurring daily, all laid to "defective steering gears." Mrs. Grace E. Andrews has lately received a warrant on ' the head banker of the Modern Woodmen of America for three thousand dollars, representing a beneficiary certificate held in that order by her late hus band, Harry W. Andrews. Another golden wedding anniver sary 1b of record locally, it having oc curred on July 21. Mr. and Mrs, It. M. Drew, residing at 115 Fork street being the recipients of hearty con gratulations from a wide circle of In timate acquaintances. They were married In. .Illinois, . came to Wash ington in 1877, and have lived in Ash land nearly a quarter of a century. Funeral services of the late Charles A". Eliason, who died In this city last Friday, will be held at the Metho dist church on Tuesday afternoon, July -25, at 2 o'clock. The deceased had been a resident of Ashland for a Jong time, and was widely known and respected for his sterling qualities, integrity being a cardinal principle of his character. He passed away at the ripe age of 7o years. He leaves a wife and four children to mourn the loss of a devoted husband and father. The daughters are Mrs. G. N. Kramer of Ashland and -Miss Bertha of Portland, Whe sons being Ross and Lars, both residents of Alberta In the vicinity of Lethoridge. Ilorseshoe pitching Is receiving an impetus to the extent of a permanent organization being formed to culti vate the sport. This movement is the outcome of some expert games played during the celebration period here early in the month. W, W. Estes, of Talent, the oldest player who partlcl pated, has been chosen chairman of a committee appointed to perfect an asscoiation of amateur pitchers, the Wilfulness displayed by some of which would readily place them in the professional classification. Some lively games are anticipated during the Jackson county fair week at Medford In September. Jack Vance, A. F. Abbott of the roundhouse force, pending settlement of the rail road strike situation, Is employed by the lumber company over at Hilt. Signalizing the importance of the Epworth League's annual conference here the past week, Mayor Lamkin turned over the keys of the city to the visitors, and the local affiliations tendered them a picnic In the parks. afternoon series of the Sap-and-Salt league took place on Saturday after noon, July 22. Boys' and Girls' teams participated. Although the boys won decisively. It would not be considered gallant to publish - this overwhelming score. "Babe" Piorce and "Ty" Greer coached the teams respectively. UJJ LEAD BY OF THREE POINTS Bill Virgin, former resident, now milling at Central Point, has installed extensive radio apparatus In that town and is enabled to forecast strike crops, also broadcast tho status of fruit and grain prospects throughout tho valley. ' CHICAGO, July 2'.. After losing the lead to the St. Louis Cardinals for a day, the Giants were back on top in the Nationul league again today by a margin of three points in the per centage column, although the St. I.ouis aggregation were a half game ahead in the won and lost column. Hill Ryan twirled his second vic tory of tho series and gave the ("Hunts the odd game out of five with Cincin nati, 4 to 1; St. Louis lost to Boston by the same score after taking four straight from tho Braves, closing a home stand. In the American league St. Louis outbatted Detroit, but errors, includ ing three by the usually brilliant Sis- : Ier, cost the tirowns an 1 l 10 o de feat. Their leagufc lead was cut to a game and a half as the New York Yankees had the best of a comedy of hits and errors with Uoston, 11 to 7. Metisel went hitless, but the rest of the New Yorkers were in a hitting mood. Tho Yanks, on their way west to open a series tomorrow at St. Louis are strengthened for the invasion by the acquisition of Third Haseman Joe Dugan and Outfielder Elmer Smith from Uoston m exchange for Out fielder Elmer Miller, Infielders Fews- ter and Mitchell and a pitcher to be named later. Eight putouts by Hurry Hooper and a total of 15 in tho outfield marked Chicago's 10 to 6 victory, the second straight reverse for the In dians nfter they had won 12 in a row. Washington pounded three Phila- delphia'pitchers and won, 11 to 2. day of W'ulttT lI.Mn'r of ihe llululli boat club, who won tho world's ama teur singles sculling championship in the Knglish Henley on July S. M the homecoming; Duluth will pre sent Hoover with a new home and furniture. The champion will share his honors with his wife and mother. Hoth women taught school while the boatman trained. l'oitland Xet to I ast. SAX FHAXC13CO, July 24. The standings of the Pacii.c Const league teams for tho weok ending yesterday are as follows: V. L. Pet. San Francisco 7(i 42 .620 Vernon .". G-t 40 .580 Los Angeles 01 53 .535 Salt Lake 54 55 .495 Oakland 55 58 ' .4S7 Seattle 50 51 .450 Portland 40 03 .423 Sacramento 43 07 .402 MOSCOW, July 24. (By the As sociated Press) The executive com mittee of the third internatlonale has sent an appeal to the proletariat of the world recommending its taking the offensive. In view of the "white terror" and the attacks on workmen abroad, the appeal says, it Is time de fensive tactics ceased. The committee has sent a special appeal to the Germans declaring their national leaders have betrayed them and recommending that the workers take - power into their own hands and dismiss the leaders If the latter fall to overcome the mon archtal reaction. FAMILY DIE IN 1NE SAN FRANCISCO, July 24. Five persons were dead -. today . and four others were believed" dylng'ns the re sult of a collision here last night between an automobile and, a Btreet car. The automobile, after turning over burst into flames burning the victims badly before -they could be rescued. The victims were all of one fam lly. Four Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch, their four-year-old daughter and three-year-old nephew were in stantly killed. Of the injured all are I children, relatives of those killed. Yesterday's Kesults. National lA'ague. Boston 4: St. Louis 1. New York 4; Cincinnati 1. Brooklyn 1; Chicago 4. American T,tfrue. St. Louis 6; Detroit 11. Boston 7; New York 11. Chicago 10; Cleveland S. Philadelphia 2; Washington 11. Pacific, Const. San Francisco 1-G; Oakland 0-5. Seattle 2-1; Sacramento 3-0. Los Angeles 5-4; Vernon 3-5. Portland 4-2; Salt Luke 7-5. , CINCINNATI Ed Rouseh, rein stated outfielder of the Cincinnati Iteds, came to an agreement to play with Pat Moron's Reds the rest of tho season. NEW YORK Robert Kindey, San Francisco, tho metropolitan singles champion, won three matches in de fense of his title in tournament play. Crook Story at Rlalto Local play-goers who attended tho Ulalto theatre yesterday had pleasant entertainment watching Herbert Itaw- liuson, the popular young star, extri cate himself from a number of danger pus situations as the hero of "The Hlark Hag," a film play based upon Louis Joseph Vance's novel of the same name. This Is another of those delightful "crook" plays in which the public has learned to like Hawlinson's sunny screen personality. He is at his best in "Tho Black Hag." Rawlinson is ahly supported In h!s latest starring vehicle by Virginia Val- II, Bert Iloach, Clara Beyers, Charles L. King, Herbert Fortler, Lou Short, Jack O'Brien, Dick, Sutherland, Arthur Hoyt and William DeVaull. "IT SAVED THE DAY FOR ME" SAYS REENEY Portland Man Says He Was So Worn Out He Was About Ready to Give Up Job When Tanlac Re stored Him to Health. "Yes, sir, Tanlac and nothing else is what kept me on the pay-roll." declared Byron Keeney, 404 Kast Ash St., Portland, Ore,, a valued em ploye of the John Wood foundry. "For over a year my stomach wan in bad shape. I had little or no ap petite and was gradually growing weaker. My norves were all upset anil many times I rolled and tumbled nil nlirbt. unable tn sleei). 1 had pains all through my legs and arms t and was bothered a great deal Willi constipation. 1 was Just about past going and It looked like 1 would have to quit work. "1 got hold ot Tanlac. just In time tn uiu'i) thu l!iv for mn. The aches and pains have all gone now and I feel brimful ot new lite ami energy again. I have tho finest kind of ap petite and have gained eight pounds. Tanlac- simply madu mo till over again." Tanlac Is sold by nil good drug gists. Adv. "One Glorious Day" Closes The new comedy, "One Glorious Day," featuring Will Rogers and Lila Lee is a glorious production, according to the verdict of tho crowds of fans that have visited the Page theatre the last two days. It Is a most unusual comedy, filled with laughs, mystery and pathos. A feature novelty of rare beauty, ex ceptionally fascinating In Its visualiza tion of Nature's handiwork, "The Four Seasons," Is also on the Page program. It is a very odd picture, as the drama part is Interpreted by animals and by all the birds and insects which live jn woodlands, forests, streams or moun tainsides. This exceptional bill closes its run tonight to make room for Rudolph Valontlno in "Tho Conquering Power," and the first round of "The Leather Pushers," II.-C. Witwer's fa mous stories of society and the prize ring. CHICAGO Bob Gardner, Chicngo, and Albert Seckel defeated Abo Mitchell and George Duncan, Britons, 6 and 4 in a 30-hole best ball golf match. MISSOULA Kenneth Simmons, Montana tennis star, won the west ern Montana -singles championship when he defeated Neil Wilson, Mis soula, 6-1, C-3, 6-2. Mrs. Roach, Butte, won the wom an's singles final, defeating Miss Marls, Butte, 6-1, 6-2. HONOLULU -Errors by the Stan ford university baseball team enabled Asai university to win a see-saw game 7 to 5. Welcome Hoover Home DULUTH, Minn., July 24. (By Asso ciated Press). Hoover buttons have again come into prominence In Duluth, but not as reminders to "Hooverize." They carry the caption "welcome homo Hoover," for the homecoming next Frl- luck llSTMKEjJ Ciq arette Ifs toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and delightful quality -impossible to duplicate. TENTS 9x12 $11.00 7x7 Auto Tents 9.50 Med. Tent & Awning Works Opposite S. I Depot University-" Oregon' vwu ji lji . . rrw i rrara mm The UNIVERSITY of OREGON contains: The college of Literature, Science and the Arta with 22 departmenta. The professional schools of Archi tecture Business Administration -Education-Graduate Study -Law-Medicine Music Physical Educa tion Sociology. The 47(h Ycr Opens October 2, 1922 Foracataloguu or any information wrile The Registrar, UnWertitjf of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon. GIM CHUNG China Herb Store Tlila is to certlry Oint Glm Crump of Modford, Ore., hns cured me of goitre and Htomauh troublo. H. M, Leonard. 509 J St., Grants Haas. Tula la to corttfy that Glm Chung of Medford, Ore., Ima cured mo of rupture of four years' alandhitf. IV, O. Isham, 413 a St., Grunts Puhb, Ore. Medford, Oresou, Jan. 13, 11)17. This la to certify that I, the under signed, had very severe stomach trouble and had been bothered for several years and last August wiih not expected to live, and hearing of Oiin Chung (whose Herb store is at 214 South Front at'eet, Medford), 1 decided to get herbs for my stomach trouble, and I started to feeling better as soon as 1 used them and today am a well man and can heartily recom mend anyone afflicted as I was to sue Gim Chung and try his Herba. (Signed) W. R. JOHNSON. Witnesses: Wm. Lewis, Eagle Point. W. U Chlldreth, Eaple Point. M. A. Andtrao.i, Medford, 8. B. HolmeB, Lagle Holnt. C. E. Moore, Eagle Point. J. V. Mclntyre, Eagle Point. Geo. Von der Hellen. Eagle Point. Thnw Til Nlphol Kmr Tolrt Delightful Side Trips You Should Not Miss Your journey through the Canadian Pacific Roc'nics is even more enjoyable when broken occasionally by interesting side trips. One that will add greatly to the "vacation you will never forget" is the seven mile drive from Field to Emerald Lake, through a - perfumed forest of balsam pines and spruce. Emerald Lake, exquisitely colored and serene under the protection of three mighty mountain peaks, is well stocked with fish and is the starting point of such wonderful trails as to the scenic Yoho Valley. A picturesque log chalet offers the hospitality for which the Canadian Pacific Pailway is noted. Wrile or cal! for complete information Canadian Pacific Railway JS 55 Third Street PORTLAND Broadway OUau W. H. DEACON. GoneiT.I Agi'iit "" w Vacation 1 rips Cost Less This Year Why not take lulvnutngc ol! this opportunity to realize big profits in transportation costs to Tillamook County Beaches Newport-by-the-Sea Crater Lake National Park Oregon's Forest, Lake, River and Mountain Resorts Oregon Caves National Park -Shasta Mountain Resorts Yosemito National Park Eastern Cities Via The Scenic Shasta Eoute i . . ' i - : 'if ; On your wny Kast stopover nt San Francisco ( Los Angeles San Diego Three world famous and beautiful cities. Visit California's Nationul Parks and Charming . Seashore ItosortB. "Oregon Outdoors" and "California for tho Tourist," beautifully illiiHtratod folders aro FREE on request. For furthor particulars ask agents , ' ' ' Southern Pacific Lines JOHN M. SCOTT, General Pasaongor Agent REPRESENTAM MEDFORD ESTABLI QUALITY, WORK, QUICK SERVICE The Model Boot Shop 21 S. Central Shoes Repaired While You Wait. E. N. BIDEN, Prop. VULCAN AUTO SPRINGS Complete stock of these famous spring for all cars on hand. Prices rea sonable. BEST SPRINGS ON THE MARKET We make truck bodies, and do all kinds of blacksmlthlng. Billings Carriage and Auto Works 40 to 48 South Riverside Medford 4 Vilmo and Harmony- Flour i ' STRICTLY GUARANTEED. I Ask your dealer for one of these brands. ROGUE VALLEY MILLING CO. Mason, Ehrman & Co. Wholesale Grocers Cig'ar Importers ' Medford, Klamath Falls, Eugene, Portland, Astoria, Seattle, Spokane, Lewiston MEDFORD We Guarantee our Veterinary BLACKSMITH SHOP work at aI1 time8 HoSOital Repairs and builds springs Experts in Cleaning ajid All new springs guaranteed. and Dyeing General repair, Blacksmith- vsiev iCllo QrdHlA ing. Only Spring Furnace Tlio rwlfra JHU OldUltJ in Southern Oregon. ' 1 lie gfc$l DR. G. A. GITZEN 118 S.Bartlett. Phone 183-J PantorilHIl 111 N. Fir St. Phone 551 "With Medford THE CLUB PHONE 75 Trade Is Confectionery, Cigars, Soft for First-Class Medford Made." Drinks, Pool, Billiards JOB PRINTING SHUNTS Automobile Springs Merriman's Blacksmith Shop THOMAS T. MERRIMAN, Proprietor. ,' 20 South Riverside Phone 279-J Medford Iron Works GENERAL FOUNDRY and MACHINE SHOP MANUFACTURERS OF QUARTZ MILLS EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Phone 315 NICK YOUNG , . HORSE SHOEING 104 S. FirSt. Phone 754 "