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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1925)
o U-UJlBjg mi L IB INTERIOR MTOFORP : MfflL' TRTBTTXT;. MEDFOKT); rffREflOy. THTTRSTVXY. XTTLY Iff.- T923 O COPCO TO PLAY ROGUE RIVER At 12:30 OrSUNOAY Due to the desire of the many Copeo fans to witness the Owen Oregon Hornbrook game on Humluy afternoon, the Copcoi,ogue Klver Kamrt will alao be played at Holly street. This same Is to start at 12:30 p. m. In-order not to conflict with the Double-O-Horn-brook game-which Is scheduled to start at 2:30 p. m. The Copco-Hogue River, contest was originally scheduled to take place on the Owe-Oregon dia mond. ' ' " " ' : '- . Sunday should be a banner day for baseb&U fans of the valley as it is seldom that such a bill of fare is offer ed to the. baseball public. Hornbrook is rated as one of the best teams in this territory, nnd the lumberjacks' haye strengthen" their lineup to a point of perfection, which should make this a game worth going miles to see. Hornbrook took the long end of. last Sunday's game 5 to 3 but Manager Thomas has had his boys out practicing nightly and is leaving no stone unturned to see that they are In the best of condition for Sunday's game. The Rogue River-Copco game should prove equally as Interesting as these two teams are evenly matched. Three, weeks ago at Rogue River, the "light house" baseball vendors gave Rogue River the only defeat they have suf fered this season and the latter main tain this will 'not occur again. Rogue River took Jacksonville into camp last Sunday for the second time this yeat. Jacksonville defeated Copco twice in as many games played, so if you are a good dopester, try and figure out who will 'win Sunday's game. How ever, in order to get another chance at the county seaters it will be up to Copco to 16ok- to their laurels in the coming garnet. With Dick Miller bock in the box, the Copco boys are confi dent of coming out with the long end. Baseball in Medford is the best this year that it has been for some years past and if present indications count for anything, every available parkng space should be filed at both games Sunday so come early and get a sent. MAYTAG SHOP GETS DECORATOR HERE 10 GIVE LECTURES Watterson Lowe, a nrominent In terior ifl.corator of New Vairk City Is HDenclliiK a few weeks In Hie valley ns memher of the Ashland School of Art, nnd while here Is giving gen erously of his time ami experience In meeting with groups for class work nnd visiting hosues throughout the valley in the capacity of house atoctor. Monday evening more than seventy five men and women gathered at the city library to listen to a very inter- DAYTON'. Tenn.. July U. (A. 1) The story was told in Da Ron to day how Dudley Field MaloDe was ped by an ape. One of the animals, brought to Dayton by publicity seekers, was carried to "the Mansion" last night for a visit with the prupoil ecien- ifie witnesses for the detente who are making the publi chouse their headquarters here, the story bhiu. Interested in the unlmnl, the scientists were said to have placed it in Malone's chair at the table round which they wero groupea. While they were discussing the ape r.d subjecting it to var.ruu tests, MuVno entered the room. the story was that Mr. Malonc, lvhking the- farce, called nn nuto lobiia, bundled the ape an.l mutter Into it and sent them nack to town. v : It took Just 68 days for the May tag Shop' to sell a complete carload of Maytag t. washing machines. In other word", 101 washers were sold in the southern Oregon territory in a little more than two months, ac ; cording, to "an . announcement made today by MbWfiT Leonard, manager of the Maytag Shop department of the Crater Lak& Hardware company. This Is a remarkable record and re flects great creqit on the Maytag sales force here, Morris Leonard, L. V. Leonard and harlie Wortman. To meet the local demand an other full carload of Maytags arrived in Medford Tuesday and the local dealers are launching another cam paign here in an" effort to dupli cate their record of . the last two months. 1 ', ' AVattorson Low esting talk by Mr. Lowe concerning his work, and interior decorating problems In general. The talk was made still more interesting by the showing of samples of many new ma terlals which have just been placed on the eastern markets. Mr. Lowe is a member of the fae ulty of Pratt School of Pine and Ap plied Arts, the Brooklyn School of Pedagogy, and the New York School of Interior Decoration. For twelve years he was connected with the Har ter Looms, and then was with: the Hampton Shops for three years. He now has his own studios and does a great deal of work in and around New York City, going to the Bermu das for one month each year. Monday night the demand became apparent for a series of lectures to be given, In Medford, and Mr. Lowe was prevailed upon to give four lectures here, alt to be upon practical, sub jects and applicable to any home in Oregon. In fact, the most striking ease with '"which he1 may be approach ed and the very practical way in which he uses those things which one has accumulated, bringing order;, out of chaos, and-beauty out of what once Was uninteresting, jumble. Wednesday morning a class of near ly twenty met at the library for the first lecture which was on curtains and drapes. If any one. is interested and wishes to Inquire further con cernlng Mr. Lowe's work here, he may see Jane Snedlcor at the Snedl- cor Shop, 3 N.Barttett street. Davton prepared for a flood find" received a shower. The anticipated crowds have failed to materialize Although hundreds of people have lplted the town within the -put five days, since the. beginning of the trial, the numbers have fallen far beneath the sanguine expectations ot Daytonians. Amplifiers arranged nt arious places about the town on the court house grounds, in the high school building have scarcely more than a handful of listeners since the beginning of the trlul. Concession stands which prepared for heavy -business during the trial, with the exception of those sta tioned -in the more fnvorable spots are finding few customers. Traffic ordinances passed several days ago to aid in preventing con gestion about the principal thorough fares, have had little congestion to relieve. Few times have there been more automobiles on the main street than could move freely. Newspapermen and women from 11 parts of the United States have ome. Publicity seekers of varied types are here. The cameramen have snapped viciously at every thing, even remotely connected with the trial of the principals. Several diiierent breeds of f una tics came early. But the thousands of ex pected spectators are enjoying the Show me a school with n public cup and I'll show you a school with it's sick rate up, Cook with gas. tf The infectious diseases of childhood measles, scarlet fever, diptheria, mumps, whooping cough, chicken pox and the contagious diseases of the skin Incrense in number from September 1 1 1 June school months; decrease during June, July and August vaca tion months. "There's a reason.-" - Frye'i "Deticious" Brand Ham, ' Frye's "Delicious" Brand Bacon, and Frye's "Wild Rose" Lard are thre product that should find a place in every pantry. BECAUSE they are prepared by Frye experts under U. S. Government inspection; ana measure up to tne most exacting uuuutu, BECAUSE Frye's "Delicious" Hams and Bacon are made only from selected young grain-fed porkers, and frye's "Wild Rose" lard is refined under scrupulously sanitary condi tions, and its smooth, even fl.'vory con sistency hM made it the choice of thousands of the mo discriminating cooks. 2 CENTS FOR 100 RECIPIS The Frye Meet Guide oontalne mare then 100 teetad reelpee end full directions for the oholoe and cut ting of all matte. Send 2e for poet age to Frye Co., Seattle. c m : : ht3 -: bacoft "Everything Tfa iVame lm plies" 0 jQ Efpected Crowds Faiito Materialize at ; Monkey Trial, Dayton Disappointed 46k ' tiinl nioro comfortably by radio or throUKb the newspapers. Among the host of publicity seek ers are llifudeil souk writers who have turned their Kenius to the construction of what they hopewill be popular ballads, each with the evolution trial as the predominant theme, nnd the majority with aoine breed of a "monkey" title. . O During a preuchintf service In ono of Dayton's churches last night.' a vaudeville performance was leing couducted In a tent directly, across the street. ' ' ' , .,. As .the ronnregatlon poured "its feelings into the song service,' a tinny plnno banged and the piping voice of n souhrette sounded ' the words to n Jnsuc song.v The uonclu- sion' of the hjlmn across the street was punctuated by the applause given the performers In the tent. t Y t f f t t T t RANGE' MWPAfGN ATTRACTS ATTENTION The local electric shops report many Interested Inquiries coming to them regarding their 'special offer on elec tric rangea which lusts until August 1 5th. Wide attention wuh nttructed by the "Do You love Your Wife" pub licity atupnt and the combination of this Intensive campaign and the at tractive special offer which followed haa caused maqy people to seriously consider the Installation of an elec tric range. The, window displays also, In the local shopn and in the power company's windows, are doing their share toward attracting the prospec tive customer. DYERS HATTER! CLEANERS FLEATERI Phone 144 13 N. Fir it Gordon Stout's Garage M OV ED To New Location 30 North Holly St (Formerly Occupied By lVfaon Motor Co.) i .... Guaranteed repair work on all makes of cars Storage Gas Oil Washing "Unexcelled Service" Judy & Frohbach. Inc. Wholesale Distributors Stake ieY(OunirTowini?.. This Mami Has a rem GENEDAX 0iiM sBBtem YOU -MASIKUH MIUCAGE CLEAN COTtEVSTICA FULL, povrxn He's an Independent; Dealer in gasoline apd oils. He depends on the sales he makes for his livelihood. Nat urally, he wishes to please as many customers as he can, so as to bring them back regularly. He's courteous, square-dealing and obliging. He's a good . citizen, a good neighbor, a good man to do business with. What money he makes, he spends right here. This dealer wants to sell GENERAL Gasoline. And, as he comes up to our standards of 4 requirements, we authorize him to do so. He is free to sell any, gasoline he chooses. Suppose you ask him why he handles GENERAL. The reason may be worth something to you. .GENERAL is Sold Only ty Authorized, Independent Dealers, at the Green-and-White Sign ' ' '. 'i'i?' o "Fill Up Your Tank and Let Your ENGINE Decided I awai I I i 111 I II I V I l 1 VI I y and Lubricants t f T T t f T T t y T t t f X J i t la - to