Medford mail tribune., April 25, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

MEDFORD MAIL TR1BUXE, .MEDFOTirff OREfiOy, SATURDAY, ARIL 25, 1925
SMUDGING HERE
PREVENTS DAMAGE.
FROST PREDICTED
E
IN ST.
PARADE ATI
Another froit .prediction for thls Hoys iiml glrln with their bicycles,
locnllty wbh iB.sue'1 by the Bun Fran-'and a few smuller children Willi
cIbco weather burenu thla mornlnir began to amwnibla on BOuth
for Bitnday, followlnn the frost hero lt,u.llcU Btreet thin forenoon at nlno
laat night with a minimum of 31.J . o'clock,' and continued to assemble
in the Medford vicinity, which until ten o'clock when the entire
ed for about , threo and one-half grou., paraded up Main Btreet, spon-
hour, and caused much Bmuugmg Hort!d by tho iot.i membera of the
in ine luiey,
fHLEIICS ARE BIG
SURPRISE OF 1925
BASEBALL THUS FAR
three pitclfcrs, ffur infleldera
four outfielders were taken.
Yesterday's IIckuUm.
At Portland, 12; Oukland 3.
At Beattle. 10; Vernon, 6.
At San Francisco 6: Sacramento 0.
At Los Angeles, 8; Bait Lake, 3.
and dynasty, the present ruling house of
the Bulgarian throne.
It Is staled in official reports re
ceived here that great numbers of
Bulgarian peasants hostile to their
government are arriving at Belgrade.
CHEAT NOllTIIEUX TtV EXTKXI).
(Continued From Pago One)
Heports received at tho county
agent's office this forenoon indicat
ed that 60 per cent of tho orchanlH
CHlCAfiO. April 25. (By the As
soclated 1'resH) Hitting in the ma-
Cycles Trade of America under thor league during the first ;" '
gun during the latter part of the week.
the season, especially In tho National
league which is celebrating its gol
den Jubilee was phenominally light.
Sumo of the players attributed it to
tho pitchers being farther advanced
management of John lthodda.
There wns approximately two hun
dred and fifty blcvcles in the ta-
vquippeo lor smuuging, nren up unu rade. Qne Df the I'resbyterlan troops
continued to keen the smudce pots.i-, ,h ai.i,.,.,,,. m, i,.t, rruin,,
going until sunrise, about 6:30 th0 tlligi headed the procession and while some claimed the hitters, es
o'clock. The Bear creek orchard W(!r9 followed by boys and girls I Peclally the veterans, had not yet
wna one of the first to fire, light- mounted on their gayly bedecked swung Into their stride
ing up the pots about 2:30 a. m. wheels: Numbers of boys on undoco- Statistics released today and which
While a heavy frost hart been pre-'mted wheels followed these and included games of Wednesday, show
aiuieo in Ine morning uy tile weather nstlu rntnn number nf children i lnu' ,B I'niiaueipiim niwniun "'
bureau, the forecast issued by Floyd 0n scooters.
young; tho frost export at C p. m. Tno procession proceeded to tho
yesterday, was for a minimum or Washington school grounds where
31.-. Fair weather for tonight, aits participants were given vnluable
heavy frost, and fair and Wnrmer instruction hv ovnerti, nn tho eor-
woather for Sunday aro predicted reel way to ride a bicycle, and where
by tho weather bureau.
PUT ON A
they unguffed In various con Lusts,
prizes beinu awarded the winners.
(A lint of prize winners wilt be
puliliKhed in (ho Sunday Sun).
OBITUARY
1IKADLEK Raymond C Ion wood
Heodloe passed away at tho home of
his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Rlck-
ttft ,n fixillr.l 11111 n.iuf Un.ir..i.J
Tha "rubo minstrel show" staaed ' Ar-n n n i-nn n:,n ,i 14
last night by tho Copco employes or years, 10 months, 17 days. Ho wns
tho Rogue river division In conjunc-. born at Wilcox, Saskatchewan. Can
tlon with the regular monthly meeting ada, June 7, 1911, and hod roslded
of the Copco Forum, .was a decided in this city for the past ton years,
success. Following n Bhort business being tho oldcBt son, a flno character,
meeting the evonlng wns turned ovor loved by all who knew him. Rny
to the entortalnmont comnilttoo, which mnd was In his freshman year in
proceeded to make things hum. high school and a member of tho
I lie first lumber on the program ' Baptist church. He Is survived by his
was a bra d new motion picture ' parents, one brother and three sisters,
Shown for '.no first time In Modford ; Roger and Belle Ilondleo of 'Medford;
and entitled A Trip to Copco." This Mih. Allle Perkins, Springfield, Ore.,
film, which covered all phases of the,ttnd Mrs. Bossio Wallace, Eugene. Oro.
extonslve Codco dovolonment on the t ........ ... .. t... ...1..
Klamath river, including the now I fr a lad of more mature.
; u piojecc, was explained y,nrH. Ho Was intensely Interested
in detail by P. O. Crawford, chief , outdoor sports;-trained for tho
engineer of the company. I junior high football and baseball
. Then enme lie "rubo show by tho ,,, nnn wm be remembered by
Rogues, and It was a knockout. m,iny of the members of the Golf
From slart to finish there was not a cUl,, "nny," who caddlod for them,
dull moment, soiigs. stunts and jokes nn(1 lho chum f ..WooUe Ar(,r.
followed In quick succession, causing Tnu funPrI1, (.rvlccs will be held at
!nMy "V" , mlr.,h a'" " Kunernl Home, Sunday at 4
p ouao. Special mention is made o . ,., Uov. K. ,jllwi.nce Rw.
hi wfPe.."0SBtlT.';f ? F11,m,olte '. ofilelating. Interment in
t .Tk" raa!,,r'ck ,Jr" wlllCl, W"8 Medfod I. O..O. F. cemetery.
Said to hn one nf tho ht rmiii n m. .
personations ever presented In these'
parts.
The rube clmrnctors of every kind
end description were well portrayed
Ct'MMlNOH Albert Cumnilngs
died at the homo of Jesse Class 111
(he Bains Valley district yesterday,
and. .reacted much credit on the 'here ho ,h.M bn 0,",,luyfd B,,lc0
mnlra.111 ..ihie w v r..i....i... i Jununry of this year. He whs n naf
Ginn rnnwAll' Hl.nriv" vmJ an,i vo of KniiKiw, born October 2, lKtiV,
niH red whiskers
an averago of .317, the Cincinnati
Iteds next with .28, and the Giants
third with .281.
In tho American league the Ath
letics were the big surprise in the
stick end of the same with the re
markable avcruse of .328, and tho
world's champion Senators were
perched in third place with .Zva.
Rogers Hornsby, Curdinal second
baseman and champion hitter of the
National league, ranked fifth with
an averago of .394, while Walter
Honllne, catcher of tho Phillies, top
ped the llBt with .474. Mike Gon
zales, the Cuban catcher of the St.
Louis Cardinals, was hitting in sec
ond place with a mark of .429, and
Walter Holke, first sucker of the
Phillies, wus third with .409,
Practically all the lesser lights
In the hitting game were occupying
the spotlight In the American league.
Veterans like Tris Speaker, Ty Cobb,
K. F. Williams, Hurry Heilmann,
Charles Jamieson and Eddie Collins
wore .far down the list. Sammy Hale
of the Athletics, led the procession
with .476 and lied Wingo, Detroit's
slugger, was trailing with .469, two
points in front of Gordon Cochrane,
tho Athletics' star backstop.
"Gabby" Hartnett, peppery ro
colver of tho Chicago Cubs, was
traveling in a class by himself in
the "Ha be" Kuth business. While
the llabe is out of the game because
of illness, his new rival in the home
run game collected six four-baggers
In seven games.
a red whiskers, Walt Dunlnp of , T""' ""' Associated Press,
hat Ho" fame and ' Tuffv " J'roscott '' ''""! l,,Pnl. .f. hc tanco telephone
enrnn in f- , .!,,. , stale 3u years nni or i;eiurai ram , ,,, v.
MUCh credit is especially due to the '"r"in" yr.a' , 1,0 T' '""'"" ot
mntinoi- nin n...n I. O. O. K. lodge of Union, Oregon
The e'venlns was concluded with nm! ''vos il wife Anna, four sons' xorb'Uant expense demands made by
light refreshments, which wero sorved ono dnuBhter: John R l;u'"- Hugo Qulst. manager for Paavo Ntirmi
cafeteria stvle. iminhm. u,..h i.mm ,,u......
OMAHA. Neb.. April 25. (By the
Associated Press.) After a long dis
conversation this
morning with Kenneth h. Wilson, ath
letic director lit. Drnltn linivornttv nt
CKn r) Mnln,,. rnlnllva tn (ho ..U.....l
HELD
MASONIC LODGE
About 200 Master Mnsons assem
bled at the MiiMonic hull last night to
pay their iTpoets to the post Mas
ters of Medford lodge 103, A. V. &
A. M. and other past niuKlois who
were tho honored kuohIh of tho even
ing. In 'tho afternoon work in the
Master Mason degree was conferred
on four candidates followed by a ban
quet. In tho evonlng the past masters
conferred ' the M. M. degree on one
candidate. Pant Master M. Punltn
' presided, Past Master Narregan acted
ns senior warden, W. II. McOowan
as Junior warden and Klmer Hicks
was senior deacon. They wore assist
ed by other past masters, Messrs.
Wilson, Fabrick. Uiwrence, Plshop,
Woodford, Mays, Sweeney. Johnson.
Hammond, Scheffel, Newman, Lane
and others. Iast night's work was
made most interesting by the "old
timers" and tho meeting will be re
membered by Masons of this section
for many months.
An' orchestra, under the direction
of H. C. Hoot furnished the music
for, tho early part of tho evening,
while to conclude the evening's pro
gram Mrs. Annie Kcherer sang sev
eral 'numbers accompanied on the
piano by Mr. Scherer.
ton, Ore.; AuHtin
Friend, Ore.
Central Point, Oro.
J. Cummings, olnra n D ;,. ,., , . ,
Gaston M. CummingH. , ' at' ' A . 1T ' .,lc,,..,tl
Mrs. Loltio
iniidwestern A. A. U. registration com-
mlllnn tolrl thn A Dtinnlntnrl If..o Ihm
Monta. Los Angeles Cal. The re- Nurm,' Hm, Rftol ..umh)llbte(My wolll(1
mains aro at tho Perl Funeral Home ho ai,,rti,i i.n, i.i, i
and arrangements await the arrival alfair .
of tho children. I wen,oll sad that Wilson told him
that Quiat apparontly is tho oniy one
W'EIHSEK Ono of the recent
connected with tho affair, and that
lT 1 rL h. Kurm! and RitoIa a, whol'y innocent
, " -, from nny connivanco for extra money,
ration apartments, her passing from WpndolI 8nid he wouU, communicntG
,. ..! I, i n tnts conversation to Frederick W.
Tho doceusod was tho mother of
Miss Francos Vo laser, secretary to
Ruhlon. chairman of the national
registration committeo of tho A. A. 1?.
nt Now York and that he wns "coufl-
Fair WcoUicr Predicted.
BAN FRANCISCO, April 25. The
weather outlook for he week begin
ning April 26. wit announced here to
day by the United States weather bu-
talk. said that Oregon wuld realize reau as follows:
what it hoped in railroad bulldingl For Washington and Oregon Oen
sooner by a policy of co-operation orally fair with normal temperature;
than bv a nroeram of HUgatfon and occasional rains are likely in tho
antagonism. ' He advised business l western part of Washington and Ore
men to call upon the railroad execu
tives and learn their problems and
said the public interest would be
nlded If the railroad heads were al
lowe to work out their plans in their
own way.
Mr. Dey reported progress on the
Eugene-KEamath Falls line. ,
Forty-five miles of track had been
laid and was in operation, of the
whole extension of 108 miles, and 83
miles had been graded.
Twenty-five miles remained to he
completed and .this was said to be
substantially - utyler way. The tun
nel at tho .summit, more than 3000
feet long, was two-thirds bored and
by July tho track would be built
through It, bringing the line from
Kirk, in the Klamath basin, west of
the Cascades.
Completion of the new road was
exjlected early next year.
Carl H. Gray, president of tho
Union Pacific, made no reference at
all to the Oregon rail situation, save
in a most general way. Ho said that
people wero apt to want a thing very
badly until thoy got it and then in
terest lapsed..
AGREE 10 CURTAIL
LOG CUHING ON
pniiTl.iND. Ore.. Arll 25. Cur
tailing of logging operations In west
ern Oregon and Washington as t
menns of stabilizing the industry was
tentatively agreed on at a conference
here yesterday, the Portland Tel..
gram says today. The agreement
will be put into conclualve form
Monday, it is added.
The reason assigned for the ac
tion ia that receding lumber prices
have affected log (prices and that
until the demand for logs Increases
there will be still lovftr prices. Bays
tho newspaper. .
. According to tentative agreements
of logging operators they will cease
activities June 1 and prolong the
July 4 closed period for two weka
at least. 1 Operators attending th
conference suld this would also aid
In minimizing the forest fire menace..
WAR TIIHEATKNKD IX BALKANS
(Continued From Page One)
ed Press.) It Is reported here that
King Boris of Bulgarin, in an autor
graphed letter to M. Oboff, leader of
the Mulgarlan refugees in Jugo-Hlavla
has Invited the members of tho peas
ant party out of the country to return
home, their representatives to enter
the government.
, The refugee leader Is said to have
replied that tho refugees are readyto
return but are not prepared to guar
antee tho retention of the Coburg
", "UK"" """" "''. dent Nurml and Rltola would he ah-
solved from any blame."
two years, com.ng ,o im ciy "Wilson told me that Qulst called
Medford where hey had res dec I for matter of expenses
sovernl years. She was a member of . ,u n..i,
tho Christian church in tho latter
city and affiliated with tho First
ChrlHtlan church here.
Mrs. Weisscr was a native of Mleh-
for participation in the Drake relays
was mentioned, Wendell saki, "and
that ho (Wilson) .did not have any
doubt but what the runners wero en
tirely innocent of knowledge that any
BIG DOUBLE
SHOW
TOMORROW
At Regular Prices
THE GREAT
ALBURTUS
' The Mlrle Man
HE - ANSWERS QUESTIONS
FOR VOU
t-.
AND WES BARRY'S BACK
GROWN UP!
E3
ago! he had ' wldS Vie of" frds BUch len'an" b'8 made.'
which sho had made through her
very amlabto disposition and endea
ing manner. Several months ago sh
was stricken with un illness whit
caused her much suffering during
tho yaat few weeks, but through it
nil sho was most cheerful and con
stantly thinking of tho wolfaro of
others,
Among her surviving relatives aro
two sisters, Mrs. Wm. Eaton, at The Medford high school base ha 11
Jacksonville and Mrs. K. X. liutlor i team defeated Orants Pass, 8 to 1
at Ashland. Ion the Hollcy street grounds Friday
Funeral services will bo conducted afternoon: fast fielding by both teams
by ltev. John J. Kvnns nt tho Higj marked the play, which was wit-
non mortuary at 3 p. m. weunesaay, nessed by 200.
i MEDFORD HI BEATS
,8-1
and Interment will be In IOOF cemo-
tery. Salem Statesman.
STAR ROLE AI 0. A. C.
OH BOON ACJItlCCLTPHAIj COL
LKOU, April 24. Gladys Hartley of
Medford Is plnying the lending role In
the Junior class stunt of the Junior
vaudeville to be given Campus Week
end, April IS and 16. Campus Week
end Is an annual event sponsored by
the Junior class. Miss Hartley is also
on a committeo which Is giving a
sliver tea in honor of the home eco
nomics faculty. The proceeds of the
tea go to tho Chinese fund of the
school of home economics. Hiss Hart
ley is a junior In home economics and
a member of the Sigma Kappa social
sorority.
' tirl ton In Virginia!
RICHMOND. Va.. April :Ti. All
heat records for April were shuttered
here today when the mercury t three
o'clock registered !' 1-10 degrees.
W1USON Robert Stanley Wilson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Wilson of
Oi-iffln Creek, passed away at tho
home of his parents, at B p. m. Friday
at the age of 19 years, 'i months, 13
daya. Death eanio after a lingering
Illness, the last six months of which
he had been under the care of a physician.
He was horn tn Medford, Feb. 11,
1906. and when ho was two years of
ago tho family moved to their pres
ent location on Griffin Creek, where
he grew to young manhood and where
he attended school and enjoyed a host
of friends.
He leaves besides his parents, four
brothers and two nisters. Hussoll.
Marsh. F.rvln. Kenneth, Kathleen and
Helen, all nt home. Also a half broth
er nnd sister In Coos county.
Funeral services will he held at the
Conger Funeral Chapel, at 2:S0 Mon
day. Rev. IX J. Howe officiating. In
terment In Medford cemetery.
The scoro wns tied in the fifth in
ning at one all, when Dunn hit a
home run. In the sixth Pitcher Ben
jamin of the visitors weakened, and
singles topped with a three bagger by
M. Chastain, made tho score 6 to 1.
In the next frame Chastaln banged
out another three bagger, adding two
more tallies.
fchoenl pitched a good game for
Medford, issuing but one pass, and
fielding hiN position well.
Grants Pass scored on hits, follow
ing nn error by Shortstop Dunn.
Hii nk Uomtvps I iicren ne.
NKW YORK. April 2S The actual
condition of clearing house banks
and .rust compiaiierf foi the week
shows nn excess of reserve of $20.-
OUViV.o. This is nn increase of .-
AVhttmau leaves Tor O. A. C
WAl-I.A WAl.hA. Wash.. April 25
The Whitman college baseball
team left this morning for a four
game trip to Seattle. Forest Grove,
Kngene. and Corvallls. Two catchers.
the weather burenu announced. II"1 (in.lno over last week, when there
previous high wnn !.S degrees on April j Wft ,.f,.t n r(vorve of 1 1 I,
JS, Mini on April 7, ll'N. j
MAGNETO SERVICE
REPAIRS T) ALL MAKES
Whitman's Battery &
Electric Service
ffatatorlum Bldg., Medford.
w m
Wesley varry
in BATTLING BUNYAN
It's Got the Punch That
Knocks 'Em Out!
From the Saturday Evening
Post Story with
MOLLY MALONE
FRANK CAMPEAU
CHESTER CONKLIN
Note: Alburtus apepars at the
evening show only
TONIGHT
based on
RACHEL CROTHERS'
trial honeymoon play
"MARY THE THIRD"
with
ELEANOR BOAROMAN
WILLIAM HAINES
BEN LYON
WILLIAM COLLIER, JR.
CREIGHTON HALE
JOHNNY WALKER
ROBERT AGNEW
RIALTO
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Save! Every Month
Our plan provides for any' amount to be paid in at any time, but regular
payments are advisable. A share matures at $100.00 at the end ot seventy
six months by a payment of a dollar a month ; other amounts in proportion.
Large sums may be invested in paid-up stock drawing a (guaranteed 1
dividend, or a participating stock which has been paying 8.
An advantage of a Mutual Building & Loan Association is the factor of
safety with splendid earnings. '. . :. : .
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Jackson County Building & Loan Ass'n
C. M. KIDD, Pres. f O. C. BOGGS, Sec. Atty.
30 North Central Avenue Medford, Oregon ? '
n
A.
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an
eoi-ta:
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if ( ,'
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O M P A N
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