MT:rFOT?n matl ttjtbttxr medfoTvP. onr.noy, Thursday, july 2, 102:.
PAOE FIVFr
mm
u,s.
JO POSTPONE! Y.
FIGHTS TONIGHT I
ONE DAY REVIVE.
LIVELY BALL TALK
NEW YORK. July 2. (A. Pl-
Twenty big league home runs, all In
Miss Af'lene Kurhart 1b spending
a week or two nt Mcdfoiil, the guest
of her grnmlmother.
Mr. ami Mrs. George Wiley and
Logan Julian is hero In charge ofi!carh nnd Mrs. Heed Carter wcru Wednesday. Tho next meeting will
his father's store during Mr. and Medford shoppers Wednesday after.
Mrs. Julian's absence, on their vaen- noon from ltogue Klver.
Hon.
daughter, Misa Jnnnie and ClintoiyJ ivarl Stnihan nnd wife of Okln-
E
WISILKllON. July 2. (A. P.) John
WlH'y of MK'loutl, Oil., motored to
lloKiie I liver Suiuliiy and visilvu ut
the Wilty-Oirtcr runrh.
Mrs. Grace Wood, who broke her
nmv a while RO, while thinninp
fruit, reports it ns doing nicely nnd
she will he able noon to huvo the
splints removed.
Truenmn Scotf gf lckens, Iowa,
and h8 mother, Mrs. W. Scott ot
ntral Point, brother mul mother of
the same afternoon, are fiWInn tho Ilennessy, of Indianapolis, nnd Kay Kat. Sl.ott, visited him Thursday. Mr
fans considerable food for argument Casey of San Francisco entered the
tday as to the lively hall. Seven of semt-flnals of the doublets of the all-
the big blows were made by the Knland tennis championship by de-
lants as they won a double header fouiinK the Itritish pair, U. I.
from the Phillies and returned to Cruwford and F. M. IJ. Fisher, ti-4,
first place ahead of the Pirates. 4-, 0-1.
Irish M ousel socked for the circuit Three malt-hen, the semi-finals of
In tho rim crania u'l.fli tUa M.rnai tho iiioii'k KinrliM iinri lh. ilmi lih
Fair weather with a bright sun In cjan won( 6 to 4( and tlon Cammed play between the Americans and Hrlt-mld-aftcrnoon,
indicated that tho two more in the concluding number," ish, proved n bis drawinp card, altho
Italian hospital fund boxing bouts wnich the Giants won, 16 to 7. Hack tho day was the hottest of tho tournu-
(h. Dnin Wilson contributed two in the second men. -
at the Polo g.ounds tonight would melee for thfl GiaU8 both comnE , CuMcy uml HennoKsy nurdIy B()l
be staged as, cheduled after being one inning. Ms club making nine runs, warmed up in their easy match. The
threatened by rain In the morning. , His feat tied the modern record cs- set they lost was due largely
NEW YORK, July 2. (A. P.)-
Stott la making the trip from Iowa
bv auto nnd expects to visit in
Southern California beforo return
ing. As the regular meeting of tho Live
Oak Grange No. 655 of Kngue Hiver
coines on July 4th, it will be post
poned and will ipcet July 11th in
stead. All members nnd visitors
please, try and remember and come
out on that date.
.Mr. nnd Mrs. linlph Witt, Mrs
Hill Witt, Mrs. Mooro and relatives
to who are visitinc them, were allj
noma are visiiinc his brother, Kar
Stratum and family. Mr. Strahan
used to live here at one time. !
One of the most interestinK gnmes
of baseball was played here Sunday;
afternoon when the C'opco team
played the locals in a fast and close
ning tho seore was a tie, 15 to 1
be held at Mrs. If. F. Whitstone sioii
July 8. It is hoped that all the Iadi
of the community will be presont.s
there will be some very important
work to do. The ladies will inaott Rt
10 o'clock flnd will have a cuyeed
dish luncheon. H
The Community club will gi?oarn
- ice cream social at the schonlhouso on
lestor Hlgtnhntbam Is now attend- j July 9. There will be a short ru
ing summer school at Ashland. I gram. It Is hoped there will, be. 'a
Mrs. Ira Cirtasby returned Sunday large attendance All neighbor's
MO HAPPENINGS
game. At the end of tho Jih from a trip north, where she has been communities ore Invited.
visiting with relatives.
Mr. and .V.rs. Wilson and fnmlly
Anomer inning Wlin .n.ijiu T umi(v kcIkimI 1h nrnl.'rptuliiir li.iv.. t.tl..m mi thl,. rnalrlnnon In Tnln
Co wo run the score Up 6 points niv nt ,m.Kent but It In hmtd tlmrn I 1r Inlm lliirinhniliimi Riinnt Sim-
will bo more yet who will take an dav afternoon at Ashland. mI )
Interest in the good work and come.1 Miss Kvelyn Huekles went on a trip
while KoKue Kiver only made one,
thus eavllni; the score 1!1 to lfi in
;'opco's favor. About
came to see the frame.'
Mr. and Mrs. Tied
200 visitors Troy Clayton's two daughters, who to the Oregon caves last Sunday.,
Dingier and HCIue tiin0i
havo been living In Calilornia tor I The Tolo school board have bad an
lave come to mako their architect out nalnninu on remodeling
i party of young people attended thu home here. We were glad to have the schoolhouso as tho school! has
dame at Grants Pass Tuesday night, them out to Sunday school last Sun- growu until two teachers have to. lie
given by the good fellowship club day. employed each year and It wilj bo
at the fab ground pavilion. The Tolo Community club met at 1 most convenient for both teachers and
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Scott, Wm. the homo of Mrs. Laura Rowlev last pupils to have separate rooms.
; . . . ... .' . jj ' 1
... . .. tiihllRhori in ifi bv Krn willlnniR of i .vor.rli-ivinir I callers nt Grants l'ass baturua
y 1 e St. Loul. iWns. I Jean Borotra. Whnhledon chum- af.ernoen.
program would start at 8:15 o'clock Bn)e Ruth's but, long dormant, plon, entered the finals by defeating I The members nnd friends of the
daylight time, unless rain again ln- tuned in and hung up a pair in tho Henri Cochet, 6-7, K-li, 0-4, 6-1. I Church ot !od are making plans to
terfered. ' i fray with the Red Sox, helping the i Keno LaCosto defeated tho Austra-1 hold n picnic in the Utile pli.e
. . ; lYankees to win, 11 to 8. He is now Han J. O. Anderson. U-4. 7-fi, 6-1. nnd grove over by the Adams place on
credited with five homers this season, will meet Uorotra for the Wimbledon Kvnns creek July 4th.
Mrs. C. N. Campbell and daughter,
NEW YORK, July 2.-
-i A P 1 nnin
.htk rnm.. .1 t , "'S ICclIlllllHie, uou itieusei, wnu id u line.
which began falling this morning rother of !rj8h Mellse)- )M,le(, ou, , ,
threatened to force a postponement 19th four-bagger of the year. Tho
of the Italian hospital lund boxing Robins yesterday trounced the liraves. :
bouts, scheduled for the Polo grounds 4 to 3, Milton Stock's triple In tho
tonight. Although weather bureau ninth inning paving the wny for vie-
officials predicted that the rain would tory. Nois of Boston participated In
continue this evening. Promoter Hum- the home run carnival with two
bert J. Fugazy said he would not de- heavy drives.
clde on detinlte 'postponement until The Pirates came from behind In
late today. . the seventh and scored six runs, bat-
d ii,; ; - .. ling rtiexHlluer tmi oi iub uiia "a in'-.
NEW YORK, July 2. (A. P.) Some won from the Cubs. 8 to 0. Wright's
Of ,the total 95
PU1P A Prt T..I.. O A T5 T..
6000 Jpflowers of boxing are expected home run with one on Jaso knotting tnc six months since January 1 23S
10l ' r1,lmls onlKht when the score at the start of the seventh pe,.sons mct viient ,Paths in Chica-
it ln-"T"8 : flKh,terB take port for inning. go, compared with 1S5 for the same
ffS?.n E I , r 6ne " fr "19 Gnbby Hartnett ,h Bo. catcher. cl.jod ,st chief of Poicc Co.
? rtn,.w 1 if.nnd-. . , . registered his 17th Rnthlan tap of tho fins announced' today. They were
A double headliner Is offered. The year. classified as murder l'2- mansluuirh-
; welterweight champion. Mickey V a I- After dropping the first section ot ZZabh J "homicillc " 65; ac-
HaVrv oh- fi.,l. S S 2. 7 ?, . T. . o i.,.i t' "dental homici.le, 12, and involuntary
, meetii. the l.,.rt -i,vv,vii,.' ,C ",.oTi, , a , i . manslaughter, 2.
v;nariey wemert. i The Browns
In the Walker-Orell tllRnel WnlL'fti- tvMt Tnr fnnrh
. i i.i- ii, i .... . .--J itniii i teen ner
I.UUUU. iubh ins line uecausn u s on- w line sox, b to d. ien wiiiihiiio in- , . .. ,..- i,;un,i
: ponent will enter the ring far over nngurnted his return to the Browns' bers and seven policemen were killed
the welterweight limit. Hill -Walker llnpim bv amnshinir nut his ICthI ' !
may win the crown that the Pittsburg homer of tho season. I
man took from the head of Johnny I Other circuit clouters yesterday ,
Wilson. were Frank Snyder nnd Pep Young
Greb Is the favorite, for ho has of the Giants, Todt of the Red Sox. I
speed, power and courage considered Heathcote of the Cubs, McNulty ol
sufficient to offset the brilliant attack the Indians and Collins and Hooper
that is sure to come from the sturdy. of the White Sox. Twolvo homers
itn,. ( io i. were negroes. 51 were of Italian de- , ' . .
?rfh S dbv tomTng Te' ent, 92 of other nationalities. Fif- , foJil
urth i place by '"K the teen ' ns ,vere iain msistinp; rob-1
Kthel. of Portland were visltoin with
tho Kred DiiiRler family Thursday.
Min. Campbell is a istor of Mrs.
DhiKler.
Wo are glad to see Mrs. K. T. Hall
aide to be out once more after hor
bmt; sick spell.
A reception was Riven last Thurs
day night for tlie new pastor and
wife of, the Presbyterian church, Mr.
'Hid irn. Wilson nnd a verv enjoy
able time was had. A nhort program,
visiting nnd refretdimonis passed away
the houiH of the evening.
Mrs. G. C. Jrwtn nnd small Rons
are vlmtitiK at Portland, the uestH
of Mrs. lrwin'H sifters.
T. D. Kismalin has traded his fine
orchard home, situated 2 miles south
of Rogue Hiver on the highway for
Pasadena property and will leavo
new home In August.
Economy Market
and
West Side Market
Will be Closed All Day Saturday
July 4th
WILL BE OPEN FRIDAY EVENING
riii"Tir'rBwdh
battler from Jersey.
No championship will be at stake
when Wills and Welnert face each
other, but the ambitions of either may
he shattered. Far in the offing very
far it would seem looms n bout with
Dempsey. Wills has sought the op
portunity for years. Welnert would
cherish the chance. Each has con
quered tho man who a few years ago
sent Dempsey hurtling through the
rones, Luis Angel Firpo.
, The state athletic commission has
been called (on to decide' marly "Issues
In connection with this 'stupendous
program the question, of postpone
ment from Juno 19. found necessary
when Walker suffered an , injury In
training; the question as to which Is
the feature bout, a matter still In the
balance, and the status of Jack Kearns
who, It Is reported, even will agree to
a Wills-Dempsey match in order that
he may gain admission to the grounds
were made by National league players.
YosU'rilay'H Results
At Tortland 3: Sacramento 2.
At Seattle 10: Salt Lake 8, ;
At Los Angeles 1 ; Vernon 8.
At San Francisco 16; Onkland 8.
START TO THROW
'T
i
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 2. (A.
A.) Senator Oscar W. Underwood
will not be a candidate for re-election
to the senate when his present term
expires. .
Alabama's senior senator today an
nounced his intention to retire from
active political affairs after Alarcn
4. 1927. in a letter to Victor H. Han
son, publisher of the Birmingham
News. '.
J
Shop Tomorrow for the Fourth)
And Remember
M. M.
The
CO
Is ','THE STORE OF VALUES"
LA FOLATE'S JOB
Big Sale of Women's Dresses
MILWAUKEE, Wis.,
Ity Mik. 10. W. Scott.
I KOOUIp KIVEIt. July 1. On Sun-
JUIV z. A. clay near tne
noon hour tho flro
he may gain admission to the grounds p,)Fl.ancjs E. McGovem, former bell sounded nnd hrought out a largo
v : i ; ,T , , Eovcrnor of Wisconsin, todaM an- crowd or people to see wnero
fr6n, fh 'i, iie.,T.-bla"o.e1his candidacy for the vacancy fire was and soon they saw that
a ehalleLe hv Wlln? i" theTenate caused by the death of the home of J. EV Corey was on fire
" SmyngSlaUe7y "lightnlng.fast mid-, Robert M. -LaFollette. ;,, ... .. I and began, nt onc., .carry out ho
,tiLiw r. n,,fi.in. n,m r n,, household " goods "nnd succeeded in
rtleweight from Buffalo, will lace Dave
Shade. of California, welterweight, for
six rounds and this should give the.
spectators some .Idea of what Shade
-and Walkor would do if placed in a
ring together. Slattery has been
made the favorite, even though it Is
realized that Shade possesses remark
able boxing ability.
Little Joe Lynch, one time champion
of the bantamweights, will fight four
rounds against his old-time rival. Jack
Hharkey, in the first contest of the
:njght.
(''NEW YORK, July 2. (A. P.)
. Harry Greb. middleweight champion.
- will have seven pounds on Mickey
VValker. welterweight king, when they
iinicet at the Polo grounds tonight. At
;;tho ''official weighing this afternoon
;reb scaled 159 and -Walker 152.
Harry Wills, negro heavyweight,
j.' registered 213 pounds nnd his oppo-
.nept, Charley. Welnert. 184V4- Jimmy
Slattery's weight- was announced as
li'l'i as against 153 for his six
round antagonist, Davo Shade. Jack
Sharkey scaled 12414 and Joe Lynch
12214.
The commission decided that tho
' meeting between Walker and Greb
''would be the feature attraction, pre
ceded by tho contest between Wills
and Welnert. All principals agreed in
the decision after a conference.
EAU CLAIRE. Wis.. July 2. (A. savinir everything. The flro com-
P.) With the issuance of a state- pany did excellent woik keeping tho
ment that he would be a candidate fre from spreading, ns n very stiff
for the senatorial scat left vacant wind was blowing. They also put
by the death of Senator Robert M. out the flro beforo it had gotten a
LaFollette, Koy f. wncox oi cau vcry strong hold, although the house
Claire, president of the Wisconsin gutted and all the rooms are dam-
Bar Association, stood today as tho nged by.lre, smoke and water, and 'A
first person to announce lie would n windows are broken. It Is doubt- j
contend ior me seat. . fui if the walls can uc used an
Mr. Wilcox's statement declares: n lt very llkeiy wU, hilve tl) im re
"A new deal in Wisconsin politics bulu t I
is demanded, which shall be in hearty I Ml" winters, who resides in the
bouse next to Corey's, discovered tho
$3.50 Tissue Voile Dresses
$2.95
lira ut if ill" novelty hand cinliroiclciTil
wash drosses, in all colors; sizes -!
to 46. On sale....'.... $2.95
$3.50 Cotton Broadcloth
Dresses $2.95
Hand embroidered lain broadcloih
dresses, lace or net (rim, smart si vies.
Very special Sj52.i)o
$4.50 Novelty Dresses
$3.95
Such values are very unusual. Hun
dreds of women have .quit sewing
these warm days and have supplied
themselves with these wonderful
dresses; all sizes and colors $3.95
accord with President Coolidge's pro- 1
ram for reduced taxation and effi-i .,.. ., ..,. ',., '., n Thn .win-
Cient government.
The Markets
Portland Wheat.
PORTLAND. Ore., July 2.-
-Wheat
tors home also caught fire but was
as ciulckly put out. Hut the crowd
feared It might burn so carried out
all tho household goods from this
home. Mrs. Corey's home Is in tho
thickly settled part of the city and
If the flro hud gotten beyond" con
trol serious results to our little city
would have happened. II
Mrs. Julian and fmlly of Port
Angeles, Wnsh., son of J. L. Julian,
100 Voile Dresses on
Sale Tomorrow $6.48
lieftular 8.50 dresses in
orchid, corn, coral, powder
blue, orange, nile and jade.
Lace trim, all sizes IM 1o
46. On Hale.: $G.48
75 Women's Dresses
Tomorrow, $8.75
Uegular !;10..r)) values all
going at reduced selling
tomorrow. ' Come early
and make vour selections.
Only .". $8.75
Women's Silk Hose
$1.00
Fourteen new desirable,
shades in pure silk seamless-
hose; best values
shown; special $1.00
IS
BEATEN IN GOLF
bids: Hard white, blucstem. oaiiii h DCen , thc t wcek vlBl.
and BBB hard white, SI. 39; sort , n con,an with j. L. Julian
white, western white, 11,38; n,ualf,mi fnnillv left Monday by auto for
Kansas and Missouri on a visit.
We are glad to report that Fred
Horton who was Injured so seriously
Today's car receipts Wheat a ,
flour 5; corn, 2; hay, 1. "'
- Livestock.
PORTLAND, Ore., July 2. Cattle
Receipts, 200 head; market at stand
still. ' ! V -. '.
Hogs Receipts, 18DII head umu
head direct); little trading; steady.
Sheep Receipts, 2785 head; steady.
E8g"'
PORTLAND, Ore., July 2. Eggs
Current receipts up V4 cent, 31c. .
Butter.
PORTLAND, Ore., July 2. Mutter
GLEN BAGLES. Sdotland. July 2 Steady.
(A. p.) Joe Klrkwood. American; Buttcrfat Steady.
eliminated from ; dZT
tournament . vn -,,.. 2.Pmiltrv
whllo playing bnll, shows some little
Improvement. Ho Is not entirely
out of danger, however.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seott were busi
ness visitors at Orants Pass Satur
day nfternnop.
today by losing his second tadv. Old ducks drug on
OE sur-
professional, , ,waa
the thousand guineas
horo
rey, who won four up and three to. market.
P'ov- I (Mtator and Onions.
Klrkwood was the last surviving PORTLAND, Ore.. July 2. Potatoes
crai-HB entrant, me umcio Weak a''OS-HC pounu.
been eliminated In the first round,, 0nlonsstAng.
whihh produeotl many close matches.
' Abe Mitchell had to go to the last vninrlsco Apples.
hole to biat 'T. G. Renouf. while SAN VraNCISCW. July 2. (Fed
both Arthur Havers and George Gadd (' 'Slale .Market News Service)
were tnrnvA in irn twenty holes be- . , ' . InvAa rnlifotnia Newtons,
aupi. - ,i ... fr
i i l ller. 12.11 n
tier. $2.50 to 3.2D: poorer low as
stnelt wnue un,,,
were forced to eo twenty holes
fori? they could shake their oppo
nents. '
Women's Patent and
'Low Slippers $4.85
Big values in women's
dress low shoes, cut-out
strap with the new stitch
ing; selling at this very
low price of' $4.85
Women's Patent
Strap Pumps $5.50
You save money when you
buy shoes here. Fine
quality new style slippers
for $5.50
Women's Rubber
Reducing Girdles $5
The best reducing girdle
on the market for the
price. Compare it' with
others priced at $6.00 and
$7.50. Our price...L$5.00
New Baronette Satin
Slips $3.95
Beautiful slips that, will
not cling; in peach, jade,
orange, tan or white
shades; washable. Spe
cial $3.95
$1.75 Colored Pongee Silk $1.35
Kid Strap Slippers $3.90
Pill iv
Vm
Bandeaux Brassiers 69c
Silk bandeauy. in coral, green and maize; priced
special, $1.25. Very good for swimming and sport.
Priced from 69 to $1.25
$2.00 New Crepe Silk $1.49
The new printed figures and novelty striped silk
crepe for summer dresses. On sale $1.49
Hoover Wins nt Henley
HKXLBY-ON-THfiM I0S. England,
July 2. 1A. P.) Walt's- M. Honver,
American oarsman, defeated M. K.
Xorrls of England by four lengths In
their heat for the diamond sculls at
the Henley regatta today. Hoover's
lime was eight minutes, forty-four
seconds.
.: grnv-poorer.
. on new
$ 25 to 2 .75 box: poor. H.7
.o.x.in's best. $3 to J3.50:
J2 to J2.5D 'OX
PAN FRANCISCO. July f
Bureau of Agricultural Economies)
-Leghorn hens. 2 14 lbs.. 53c-. lbs..
24c- 314 to 3 '4 lb... 25c; few higher.
oManjtiJlan
HOI-TAN
oA cigar you'll like
"Speakingof thoroughbred!
Here'foneforyou. Rol.TAN
Perfecto Extra. Always
the bet bet for a dime."
Boys' Shoes
Big savings in boys'
shoes; every pair all
leather; tan or black.
Special $2.50, $3.00,
$3.50 and $3.75
Slimmer sandals for
children. Spec! $1.25,
$1.50 to $1.85
Women's sandals and
ventilated oxfords. On
sale at ........$2.60
Men's Selz Dress Shoes
Everv pair made of the best qualitv leather; ikiw
styles $6.00 to $8.00
Holeproof sox for men 50d
i!
Reliable Merchandise Since 1891
Men's dress shirts, special at
.-...$1.25 1o$3.50
Boys' K.-& IC. blouses. ..$1.00
Bovs' K. & K. wash suits
$2.50 to $3.75
Medford
Building
Sixth and
Central