Medford mail tribune., April 17, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

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MEDfORP MXtn .TtfflftTKB. MEttFOftD.. OKKftoy, FKin.W, AVljJL 17, iflM
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IN 5ISKIY0US
ASHLAND, April 17. (Special.)
Mrs. J. B. 2itmen, of Slloam Springs,
Arkansas was badly hurt In a head-on
collision which occurred near the
summit of the SiBkiyous late yester
day afternoon about one mile north
of Jones ranch. According to eye
witnesses, the Zitmen car was com
ing north. A. Fetherkile. of Coalin-
' ga, Cal., was driving south and came
out from behind a truck, just us the
other car was passing, cnuwlng the
reck. Mrs. Zltmen wns thrown thru
windshield and other members of
the family were badly shaken. The
j . car was thrown to one side of the!
t 'road and badly smashed. The Peth-I
; v erkile car was badly damaged but he
;s othe;
t , wfec
.;' t -
3
iwas unnurt. fetnerKiie is being do-
, mined in -Ashlnnd awaiting the' out
j come of Mrs. Zltmen's injuries.
Miss Mary Galey, Miss Mnrinn
-q Leach, beginning, and Rosina Gallatin
if; and Charles Tllton,. advanced, Ash
' J land high typing team leave tomor
fft'j row -for Corvallis to enter the state
r- s commercial contests. They will be
KJj accompanied by Miss Kidder and B.
r ' C. Poraythe. It Is expected word of
(V Vf the outcome- of the contest will be
received here late Saturday evening.
''vj The marriage of Miss Marjoiie K.
fijj Fifiekl and Glenn Harold AddiH was
i; 5 solemnized at the pnrsonuge of the
First Methodist church at one o'clock
.$ Thursday, April 1 0, 1 Olio, tho Rev.
i' S. J. Caney officiating clergyman. Mr.
I I and Mrs. Claude 11. Cleveland were
-s ine niienanniH. inp urine was very
lovely in a harmony. in brown; the
, gown of soft rich silk, the hat and
wrap in dreper tones. Immediately
? f'jwing the ceremony the bridal
party returned to the home of the-
" hHri'a nnmntu Mr Ami M m T I.'
p-'k Flfleld. Averv street, where n. ib.
lightful luncheon was served, with
covers laid for nine. Mr. and Mrs.
Addis left immediately after the
luncheon . for southern California,
where a number of weeks will be
spent. Mrs. Addis Is a graduate of
Ashland high school and is a popular
member of social and church circles.
Mr. Addis is a well known young man
has lived in Ashland for years and
holds a position in the Rexnll drug
store. Mr. and Mrs. Addis will make
their home in Ashland. A host of
friends wish them every happiness.
Those present at tho luncheon were
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn II, Addis, Mr. nnd
Mrs. C. Hi Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Flfield, Mrs. K. Addis-Carlson,
and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Flfield.
The fortieth wedding .anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sanders was
celebrated in a very happy way. Sun
t day. April 12, 1925. at the home of
vMr. and Mrs. C. C. Wulters at Talent.
)regon,- whon they- entertained r-tft
y (delightful . turkey dinner with Mr.
, and Mrs. Sanders as complimented
guests. Tho spacious rooms in the
beautiful home, were fragrant . In
spring blossoms; the living room and
1 er of beauty. To the strains of the
J,, wedding march, guests were led to
laid for twelve at tho beautifully ap
pointed table, with its exquisite cen
terpiece of lovely tulips. The cutting
of ihe delicate wedding cake brought
to a close the happy repast. Music
nnri radio, fldilnri in thn n1nnnit-r nf nil
V present during the afternoon devoted
V. to the delightful visit of old and dear
W friends and relatives. In the congrat-1
ulattons and good wishes expressed
by guests, a host -of friends join and
trust that this anniversary so happily
spent be but an earnest of themany
beautiful days and years yet to be
spent by Mr. and Mrs. Sunders.
The White Klephunt uIiihs featured
an Easter luncheon, Sunday, April 12
aftdr church services, n the Virginia
cafe, at which 28 young people were
guests. The committee in charge:
Miss Lola Gilmore, Miss Lucilo Crow,
Walter tlawley and Charles Putnam, '
had arranged with the management :
to have the luncheon served family !
fejrle, and they were allowed to plan ;
trie menu and furnish many of the
delicacies served. Beautiful snap- !
draftons, from the Hatcher green-I
houses adorned the table and place
cards (white, elephants), as folders,
with tho menu Insude, and dainty ,
daffodil cups, filled with delicious
home made candy were beside each I
plate. While the luncheon was one
of the entertainments scheduled for
April, it was also a farewell to one
of Hs faithful members and hardest
i"' workers, Walter Hawley, who was
unaware that tho affair was given in
his' honor.. Arter tne cieugntrui re
past, the class went to the church
whero grouped nround the baby ele- ;
phant, the picture of the class was
taken. There are 55 enrolled In this
claSJkwith 88 active members. Their
activities Include mission gifts, a
flower fund, and $126 already given
to the building fund. The class ap
preciates the work of Its committee
and also -the courtesy or the manage
ment In planning so successful an af
fair. Sunday, April 19 Is the annual din
ner and business meeting at the
thristian church. This meeting in
ludes all the members of the con
gregation and usually brings many of
Its members who live away from Ash
land. The dinner will be served after
tho morning service, at the church
and after dinner the business meeting
is held In the afternoon.
Mrs. Jessie Robertson and dnughter
Mint Kate Robertson are house guests
of Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Woods. They
arrived from Salem Wednesday and
expect to spend some little time in
Ashland with their friends.
The Rev. J. C. Mergler returned
Thursday morning from Klamath
Falls where he has been attending
Presbytery.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cleveland re
turned to Hilt this afternoon. They
came over yesterday, to be present
atthe wedding of Miss Marjorifc Fl
field which occurred today.
George Helms who has ben em
ployed during the past winter on the
hotel will gm worn tor me
&on Lumber company shortly.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 17.
(By the Associated Press.) For the
first time in several years, Harvard's
prospects for a winning varsity crew
appears promising this spring.
. Away to a good start with mild
weather which has permitte drowing
a month earlier than usuul, the crew
has attained advanced condition and
form.
There Is as much power in the first
varsity boat as last year at the same
time, the stroke is longer, the rowing
smoother tuid the men work better to
gether. Coaches praise the mental attitude
of the crews.
So far only a slow stroke has been
used, never surpassing 24 to tho min
ute nnd remaining for the most part
at 20. The order in practice has been:
Stroke, Wlnthrop; 7, Leavitt; 0, Hub
bard; 5 Johnson: 4 Darlington; 3
Piatt; 2 Ladd; Bow, Captain Kelley
and Coxswain Heard.
Winthrop, Johnson nnd Kelley row
ed In last year's varsity.
Darlington. Hubbard and Heard
were with the l!)24-Hecond crew. The
firs of these two. with Lenyitt, rowed
with tho champion class crew before
they were promoted. Ladd. ineligible
for the 1324 freshmen crew, was rec
ognized as a strong oarsman. Plntt
captained last year's freshman shell.
A recond and third varsity are also
on the water with experienced oars
men. Johnson at number five is rated by
many observers as the best oarsman
in the varsity shell. Captain Kelley is
the only member of the Crew who has
been a regular for thre years and is
smooth, skilled nnd strong enough to
stand the four milo grind with Yale.
He has also proved a good leader.
ATHLETICS LEAD
NEW YORK, April 11-Two teams
progressed to their third successive
victories In the National and Ameri
can leagues yesterday by opposite
routes.
Pitching of unusilully high caliher
for the early season carried the Cin
cinnati Reds to undisputed possession
of first placeln the senior loop. 'After
two d evious djkpluys of defensive
strength postea by Donohue and
Luque. the former league champions
were pitched to a .third victory over
the Cardinals by Epha Rixey, 7 to S.
All three moundsmen limited the St.
Louis to six hits.
In marked contrast to Cincinnati's
method triumph, Connie Mack's Ath
letics again rescued weak hurting by
sheer hitting strength in piling up
thelrnhlrd win over the Red Sox, 7 to
3. The Phillies duplicated their open
ing day's total of thirteen safeties.
Yesterday's Results
At Salt Lake 18; Portland 9.
At Sacramento 5; Seattle 2.
At Oakland 4; San Francisco 5.
At Los Angeles 0; Vernon 4.
Klamath Game Called Off
Owing to wet grounds and probable
continued showers the game sched
uledd for tomorrow afternoon be
tween the baseball teams of the Med
ford and Klamath Falls high schools,
was called off this noon Ay Coach
Prink Callison. The two postponed
games with Klamath Falls ' will be
played later In the season.
Fighter Still Unconscious
LOS ANGELES. April 17. Harry
Simonee, Boston welterweight, who
last night in San Bernardino lost a
ten round decision to Bobby Allen,
today is unconscious nt the general
hospital here with a possible fracture
of th skiull. Slnonee collapsed last
night in an El Monte cafe where his
party had stopped on their way back
from San Bernardino,
The Markets
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UvcstcK'k,
PORTLAND, Ore., April 17. Cat
tle noininully steady; receipts ta.
Hogs nnd sheep nominally steady;
no receipts.
Eggs.
PORTLAND, Ore., April 17. Eggs
steady; current receipts, 25 Vic; pul
lets, 23V;,24c; firsts. 2 4 2 4 Vj c ;
henneries, 252&C, delivered Portland.
Butter.
Butter, prints two cents lower, 43c;
extra cubes, city 42c; standards,
414-c; prime firsts 41c; firsts, 41c;
undergrades nominal; prints, 43c;
cartons, 44c.
Butterfat two cents lower. Best
churning cream 40c net shipper's
track in zone one; 42c delivered.
Portland.
Poultry.
Poultry steady, heavy 245125e;
light. 23c; broilers, 40c.
Onions unchanged, $3.509.75.
Potatoes unchanged, $l.CO1.85.
TREE PLANTATION
T
IS IN GOOD SHAPE
De mpsy Ponies Retirement .
LOS ANGELES, April 17. Prior to
Ills departure today for New York to
continue his film work, Jack Demp
scy, heavyweight ring champion, is
sued a signed statement denying that
he had retired form the fight game
and announced that ho and his man
ager, Jack Keurns, Instead of "split
ting" as reported, "were completing a
motion picture venture together."
Many States Vote for
Methodist Unification
.ANDERSON, Ind., April 17. Lay
doleRatt'H attcndinK the North Indiana
conference of the Methodist Episco
pal church here voted today. 130 to
0 in avor of the unification of the
Northern and Southern branches of
the church.
CONCORD, N. H.. April 17. Tho
New Hampshire conference of the
Methodist Kpiscopul church voted to
day 00 to 2 in favor of unification of
tho Methodist Episcopal church of
tho north with the church of the
south. ' '
SCRANTON, Pa., April 1". The
Wyoming Methodist Episcopal con
ference today voted in favor of unifi
cation of the northern and southern
branches of the church.
NEW YORK, April 17. The New
York east annual conference of tho
Methodist Episcopal church .today
Voted by 100 to 2 fbr unification of
the northern and southern branches
of tho church. 1 '
Portland Wha
PORTLAND, Ore., April 17.
Wheat bids: Hard whlto J1.52: soft
white, western white f 1.G0; hard win
ter, northern spring $1.4(1; western
red $1.42; DUB hard white S 1 S 5.
Todays car receipts t'lour 6; oats
1; hay 12.
KLAMATH FALLS HAS
PLENTY OF WEATHER
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. April 17.
A light, wet blanket of snow cov
ered Klumath Falls this morning as
the culmination of four days of varied
weather in which the elements went
from one extreme to another.
All trnce of the sand which swept
up from the south during the wind
storm yesterday vanished with tho
coming of the snow. Local weather
forecasts indicate that the storm is
passing and ; that a return of the
spring weather is In the offing.
FATHER AND SON DIE
RALEIOH. ' N. C. April 18.
Charles V. Stewart, 61 , and Elmer
Stewart, 23, his son, pnid with their
lives in the electric chair today for u
double murder perpetrated in Bruns
wick county last year. The father
was led to the chair first and was
pronounced dead after three shocks
Two shocks were, required to. execute
the son.
Messrs.. E. J. llanzllk of Portland
and L. P. Brown of Medford returned
from an inspection trip of tho Snow
shoe nnd Kounblt areas in the (.'rater
national forest this week.
Mr. Brown reports good growth of
the Snowsjme plantation which was
planted with yellow pine in 1912. The
trees are now growing at a rate of a
foot a year In height. They wore
originally planted in the shade nf wild
lilac ami servicoberry brush, which
acted as a cover In protecting the
seedling trees from tuo much sun
and from drying winds. The trees
are now, overtopping and killing the
brush, so that within a few years the
plantation .will assume the appear
ance of a forest of thrifty young
trees.
Very little damage was done to the
plantation during the winter. Only
an occasional tree was killed by
snow-break, porcupines or other
uush. There are from four hundred
' " ' ''' ' '
s
What delicious
coffee" 1es,
"X 1
aswa
XAIIONAI CREST
pnee
is always
delightful
ORDER BY TELEPHONE
No. 1077
1.800.000 cups were served
dtthe PANAMA-PACIFIC
inretwational KXPOSITION
to five hundred trees per acre. The
loss for the first twelve years, which
includes the period of greatest mor
tality, has beenO'Ut twenty-fr per
cent. Very little further loss is anticipated.
PORTLAND. Ore., April 17.
Pitcher Charles Eekert has been
traded by the Portland club of the
Pacific Coast Baseball league to the
Vernon club for Infielder Chalie Ileal.
President Thomns L. Turner of the
Portland club announced today. Ileal
refused to report to the Vernon CtO,
but aerfpte()0Tms with Portland. Hi
will Join the club here next week, and
will be untd either t third or first
base.
Pretty Soft. Tor Clmrlcy.
KHESXO. Cnl.. April 17. W. H. El
liget. OS'utare l,e grain grower this
afternoon informed the Fresno T!o
that he had presented Charles M. Rat
field. Glendulc, Cal., "rainmaker," a
check for $S0(i0 in payment for rain
making operations from March 15 to
April 15.
Soft lovely skin ruined by constipation
let Kellogg's ALL-BRAN bring sure relief
You can perma
nently rid your
system of this
harrowing dis-
ease.
Constipation leaven iU marks
upon the face. Its terrible poisons,
which lend to over forty serious
diseases, cause pimples, hollow
cheeks, sallow Bkin, circles under
the eyes and spots before them.
Unpleasant breath, too, may be
traced to constipation..
Rid your body of this frightful
disease. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN has
brought health to thousands when,
all else has failed. The Teason
it is ALL BRAN and nothing but
ALL BRAN. That is why its re
sults are sure. That is why doctors
recommend it. It takes ALL BRAN
to be wholly effective.
Try itl If eaten regularly,
KelloRg's ALL-BHAN is guaran
teed to bring permanent relief in
the moBt chronic cases or your
grocer returns the purchase price.
Eat two tablospoonfuls dally
in chronic cases, with every meal.
You will like its nut-like flavor. Try
the recipes on every package.
Sprinkle it over other cereals.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is made
in Battle Creek, Michigan, and
served by leading hotels and res
taurants everywhere. Sold by all
grocers. Buy a package toduy.
ALL-BRAN
SATURDAY
Hose Special
This is new stock Goodyear corrugated
hose, absolutely guaranteed. We have
had but one length returned in three
years. .
Black 5-8 in. coupled 50-ft. lengths - - $5.95
Red 5-8 in. coupled 50-ft. lengths - - $6.45
Young's Hardware Co.
Phone 300
West Main
We Deliver
3C
Free Delivery Service
Santford & Co.
307-309 East Main Street
Phone 702 Phone 703
7A
. Free Delivery Service
Have You Tried Our
New Delivery System?
Compare our price with the
price you are paying. Try our
service and compare it with the
service offered you elsewhere.
You will find our price actually
less less than you are paying.
We simply give more for your
money.
Remember, we deliver, free, all orders
amounting to $2.00 or more. We guar
antee our merchandise to be as represented
and fo please you, or we will refund full
purchase price upon return of same to our
.store. v
- .
Give us your patronage and we
will give you the price and . the
service.
Note Prices quoted below are good
for all of the following week.
100-Lb. Sack Pure Cane Sugar 6.75
Large Pkg. Sperry Rolled Oats. .30
Large Pkg. Sperry Wheat Flakes.;.... .30
Large Pkg. Sperry Pancake Flour 30
Post Toasties; package!....' .10
4 Large Rolls Toilet Paper 25
2 Pkgs. Chesterfield Cigarettes 25
2 Pkgs. Camel Cigarettes .25
2 Pkgs. Lucky Strike Cigarettes 25
10 Large Bars Crystal White Soap.... .40
Best Creamery Butter, pound 42
Campbell's Soup, any kind 10
Jello, hy flavor....: .10
Fancy Seedless Raisins, pound 10
Gallon Glass Jug Knight's Catsup.... 1.25
Pint Wesson Oil 28
Quart , Wesson Oil .52
6 Boxes Large Matches 25
10 lbs. Calumet Baking Powder 1.35
Large can Borden's Milk 09
Do You Know What
Our Store in Medford
Means to You?
Do you know that Klamath
County is your largest and best
market?
' Do you know that We are the
largest buyers in Klamath
County?
Our store in Medford is our buying agency
for Rogue River products. This year we
will pay you thousands of Klamath County
dollars in exchange for your products. ,
Give us patronage to maintain
our store and we will buy your
products.
"WSig."ia'm'ft'waB!!
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