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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1925)
MEDFORD "MAIL TRfP.TTNR, MEDFORD, QnEfJOX, SATURDAY, JULY. 25, 925 " PAGE SIX WILLAMETTE R. R. QUITS OPERATIONS HEARING IS CALLED MOUNT ANOBL. Ore. -luly 25. The Willametto Valluy Southern has poxHililllttt'H of tho threatened nlriku definitely suNpcnded Uh rntl opern-jof coal miners became nioro Horio'uH tlons between here and liunh Htatlon, today when a conference of trunspor runnlng Its lat train over that part '-atlon and railway uiilonn decided to of the lino yesterday. Ulke "l0''" 1,1 l'revent tho movement of Announcement was mndo that the,1-"''' the miners utrlko. . public service coinnilaalun will hold I It han been deiided to call a confer a hearing In Mount AnKel next cncf, ln I humluy of the ex- . , . . , ,.,. ,. , eeutiveH of all trado unloiiK to decide take up the matter of HUpenlo oLh"V:'0,nHnL'!.?.nv",,''ll L Bervlce. Tho company murto application do vera) days ubo lo ulmndon opora tlonn on that portion of the lino, but no one hero summsed that there could or would be any abandonment le7orKi LennH until the public service commission Th executive committee of the had had an opportunity to pa upon ,, ' ..,,' I Amalgamates union or l.uiKiini, J laoe the question and Issue on order. Workers today adopted unanimously a H,!.'in,!r0?2 to"""1" "!lv"n" the; resolution calling upon the general , " l"u.e ue'wn council of tho trades union congress ?A 6 B" " ,wf"n 1" .'n a h'Bnly " establish "a council of action that hv2 I r . """ "".wiiiinaureinai i. IV u " 1 l fl"d det'""'0 t mtf U f lh o1 workhiK cliim move- Is virtually suicidal to operate train- ment is u.ilized-ln support of tho over it. Bush station Is about ten miles north of Mount Angfl. Mount Angel people- declare that there is a trestle near Oregon City In fully os dangerous condition as the one near here, but the road contlnucti to operate between that point and Oregon Clly. hTe ronrt has been operating two trains a day between hero and Ore goo City. - HELL MARIA DAIS iS RIDDEN BY CHEYENNB, Wyo., July 25. (A. P.) Billy Wilkinson of Horse Creek. Wyo., Is wot Id's champion bucking horno rider, as far ns Chcyenno and the Rocky mountain regions are con cerned. Ho won tho tltlo yestonlny by ''sticking on" an untamed mus tang, "Hell's Maria Dawes," In the presence of the vice-president of the United States himself. Gone Krleg, a sixteen yenr old Holly, Colo., miss, won tho cow girl's bucking contest by riding "Uluo Dog," another "untamable" mount. The Cheyenne competition was Miss .Ttrleg's first, Ed L. Herrlan of Antrnck. Neb. won a leg In tho Jtuoscvolt trophy niblcmntlu of world's champion nll- Around cowboy when ho took first n tho bulldozing contest with an nvorago time with two steers of 19 1.8 seconds. H will defend his log In the trophy ut Pendleton, Ore., later In tho summer. Ika Kudo, Mnngum, Okla., won .the two cnlf roping with an aver ugo time of 2iX seconds. Tad Lucas, Douglas, Wyo.. girl ondYDuck Btunrt, Fort Worth, Texas, Bhai'cd honors ln tho trick riding and roping. l"Vod Lowry, Lenniai, Okla., won the' two-Btoor roiling event with nu nvorago lime of ie 7-1S seconds. Bam Oarrett, llurbnnk, Cal., car ried, , away honors In tho trick and iandy roping events. The Sioux Indinn tribe, one of tile brstost groups of red mon to op pose tho encroachments of tho whites during tho settlement of tho west, yesterday signified its ulleglanee to the government It onco fought by adopting as an honorary member ond chieftain Vice-President Charles O. Dawes. An appropriate name which savored of tho present loyalty of tho onco hoHtllo Indians wan given Mr. Dawes In tho tribal cognomen of "Great White Father Number Two." Also significant of tho occasion was tho smoking of tho poneo pipe by Vleo-I'rcshient Dawes and Chief lied Feathor of tho tribe. Tho pipe, two feet long and resplendent with hrlght huod eagle feathers, was given hy lted Fonlhcr to Mr. Dawes and tho vice-president relinquished his habitual underslung plpo to puff on tho Indian pipe when tho ccromony of adoption was completed. ER FOUND GUILTY CHOWN POINT. InH.. Jul.. 25. (A. P.) Mrs. Anmi I,, ,i ,.1 ,,..! ... Onry. Ind., today was found guilty of murdering her ten year old son. Wnl tor. ond was sentenced to life inmrlx onmont. The case was given to the Jury shortly after noon yesterday. Mrs. Cunningham Is under Indict ment ln connection with the dealh of two other children. Hho was acc used if poisoning the trio. Mrs. Cunnlnghnm'a attorney filed notlco that an appeal would bo taken from her conviction. i ! ' i 'mm tiriui hi Hump PORTLAND, Ore., July 2S (A. P.) A report today from lleppner. Ore nays 'the two year old daughter ,fr tym. Leroy Jones, who was vlniilng relatives at lleppner. was burned to death In a fire which broke out In the room In which the child had been left for a nan. The fire occurred Thurs day of this' week. Train In Ditch rnti-hcs I'lro MUHKOOKK. Okla.. July ;s. (,. P.) A Midland Valley nil liuln that went into the ditch near llnskcll. :'4 miles west of here, todny Is burning. Two cars of gasoline were In the train and an explosion Is feared, More limn' thirty families living near the wreck have fled their homes. Cook with gas. COAL 'MINES ALARMING AGAIN LONDON, July 25. (A. P.) The jko nhy tho unions uonerally. (Tho preHent working aKi'oment ho- itween miners and owners expires Jyly 31. Tho miners have called u strike ' ..." ""." . " .... miners' present criHis." AGAIN URGES NEW RULES OF PRACTICE SAI.KM, Ore.. July 25. That the supreme court Hhould work out rules for the practice and procedure of .l i- I, 1UW III Uit'KU" wui? kmmi i-iiiiiiuo' j by tno state judicial council wuuu met hero yesterday ond reaffirmed a resolution passed at a meeting last winter. It Is proposed to prepnro the rules In tho form of legislation to go before the 1927 sei-wion, and Judge Walter II. Evans of Portland and Albert Ilidgway, executive sec. retary of the council, were appointed to draw up tho proposed bill. The council selected Judgo Fred VV. Wilson of The Dulles to prepare forms for the purpose of securing from county HerUs data as to tho amount of litigation pending In the state and ascertain whether Justice Is unduly dolayed. Justice John L. Hand of the prenu rourt whs elected prcBldcnt of the council. Chief Justice Mcllrldu was unnblo to attend because of the Illness of his wlfo nt Ht. Helens. . TO SPANISH WAR POSH POKT OltKOItl). Ore., July 25, Itobert Sawyer of Portland ami Krauk H. (iodfrey of Heashlo were hofoi-o the Unltetl Sianish tvar Veterans of Ore gon today as candidates for comman der. The election is being held today. IJeleno Opdylto of OrnntH Pnss, was elected president of the Iidics Auxil iary late yesterday. Minnie A. Gloss ner. Portland, was chosen senior vice president; Kilna .M. t'arr, Purtland, Junior vice president; Kmmn Man ning, Gresham, chalaln; Jennln IMement, Medford, historian; Lulu Hrothcrtnn, Albany, patriotic inspec tor; Alllo Worrell, Albany, musician. Cook with gas. tf oA cigar you'll like KJFjjfe. Llke father, like son, like ROI-TAN, Eh, Dilly? And the older you get the more you'll appreciate what 1 ay. For cool comfort, and full-bodied mfllownns you'll search many a cigar stand and never find a better imoke than this. 70 ctfits to 3 or a half American Cigar Compsnr, Manufsctiytrs NEW COPCO TEAM TO TACKLE EAGLE POINT TOMORROW A i-ejuvonateti biiKelmll club' will be Keen In action.'' Sunday nftornuon ut 2:30 on tho Holly Hlreet uroundH, When Copco ineelH tho combined stars of the I'hoenlx-KiiKle. J'oint aggrega tion. Two shining lights havo been added to tile Copco organization In " .' . "ume.ucr , , '"T Sh ' ' , r.c lc"K"e. " ,' T"0 cf J""',. n"He roci 1 is equally good: both being bona-flde empoyes of the Copco con- ntnir-tlun division wn ,no ,.,,.' , ,tchel, to the 'ht corner and Ilussong at first base. ,h0 ,nfcl(1 b0En convel.te(i lmo working, well-oiled machine h , confWenco of youtn unU domination to avenge previous do- ! fonts. Tho Phoenix team recently defeat ed Copco at Eagle Point by a close margin, the gauio being ln doubt until tho last light was put out in Tiie ninth inning. Their team has been strong- thonod In an endeavor to repeat their victory; but the Copcoltes havo their backs ngalnHt tno wall and should Ho smnshed out a pair of four bag play a far different brand of baseball KorB during the week, going into a tie than was seen last Sunday. with his townsman, Hornsby, of the Considerable work has been done Cardinals, for the major league lcadcr on tho field by members of tho Copco Bhip. Ench has made twenty-four, organization the surface having been other loading batters: Wingo, De leveled and dragged and everything trolt .309; Lamnr. Philadelphia .364: possible done to forestall Phoenix Cochrane. Philadelphia .304; J. Sewell, using the excuso of "homo field " when Cleveland .361; E Itico, Washington jtho final put-out is made. II nipm.ii ppnnrc I DMOlDMLL ObUKLO National. c. Wilson, catcher of the Phillies, C1IICACJO, July 25. (A. P.) retains second place with -.382, one Cinbby' Hnrtnett of the Chicago Cubs.,)(1nt n front of Jack Fournlor of the today smashed out his 22nd homo Dodgers. Milton Stock, also of the run of the seuson "In the second in Dodgers, slumped eleven points and nlng of the second game of tho now Is fourth with .379. double header with Cincinnati, Benton was pitching. : First game: R. Cincinnati 3 Chicago 3 Donohuo and Hargravc; Jones and Hnrtnett. Second game: n. . . 1 . .8 II. 3 13 IT. 0 n Cincinnati Chicago I llenton, iili'inllliT. J. May and Wlngo;, Alcxumlor and Hnrtnett. At I'lttHburg R. H. E. St. Louis ...7 12 1 l'ittsburg 2 3 0 Malls and O'Karrell; Adams, tillco hun and jmith. , . . At lloston n. II. E. Now York ...7 10 2 lloston V. ti 15 'i V. itarnes and tinyder; Genowich, J. IJarnes, Vargus and clmer. American. At Philadelphia lloston Philadelphia Zahnizcr, Wingfield' an Gray, Walberg, Kommoll und Cochrane. II. 4 11 lluiniach Washington-New York, rain. yi:.sti:hi).y's itusri vrs. Oakland 0; Portlund 10. Salt iMho 8-5; Los Angolcs 7-1. Sacramento 10; San l''rancisco 5.' Vernui 0; Seattle 6. Cook with gns. I TY CHICAGO, July 25. (A. With the 1 92 & pennant ruce euslnK past the halfway mark, veteruns of the lea sues -Cohb, Bpeaker, Horimby, Wheat und others In the habit of smacking tho ball Industriously, face little danger of loalng their laurelH. . FlKures of the American league, made public s toduy, Thow Trls Speaker of the Indians bus the Indian slyn on his old rival, Tyrus Haymonrt Cobb. . Speaker, stopping into the leud with an average of .404, gained throe points ln a wtek, with Cobb trailing with .402. . , v Harry Hellmann, a fellow fly-chaser with Cobb, went from fourth place to third with .395, a gain of-two points, while Harry nice, the youngster with St. Louis, who has been flirting with the headllners, suffered a loss of 13 points and slipped from third to fourth place with .385. (ieorge Sister. with Browns' mana- ' mov-d Into f fth with 372 7?Jt Whue Sox out! 'hn 1" nMJf" ' ? " , h itflelder. hnd been displaying speed on the base lines ln a sensational manner. He stole five bases and is out in front with thirty-four. He also has crossed the plate more often thnn any other play er, his sheet showing 82 runs. Ken Williams of the JJrowns Is making heai.ay in his attempt to carry off tho mnjor league homo run honors. .359; Simmons, Philadelphia .361; Fothcrglll. Detroit .354. in the National league Hornsby, tho Cardinals' leader, tumbled from .427 to .410. a loss of 17 markers. How ever, tho league's 1924 batting cham pion is in no immediate danger of be ing overtaken. Ilube Hasen Cuyler of the Pirates Is nenr ing the century mark in runs scored, 11. E. with 93.' a gain of four during the 11 3 week. Max Carey, a teammate added 7 1 another base to his base stealing rec Dlake, ord and Is showing the way with 20, thre more than Shark Adams of the Cubs, his closest competitor. Other leading baiters: Ilottomley, Ft. Louis 373; Felix. Boston .370; Frisrh. New York .369; .Wrlghlstone, Philadelphia .IT07; Biirrus, Boston .355; Harper. Philadelphia .354: llarnhart. PlttRlmrg .363; Hanuvott, Boston .354. XliLlonatJXNlgtio. CHICAOO. July 35. (A. P.) Offi cial standings of the Notional league including gaincsof Friday. July 24: . Won. Lost Pet. Pittsburg ' 52 34 .COS , New York ..A.....'. 63 37 .590 Drooklyn 43 ' 43 .500 Cincinnati . 43 43 .500 Philadelphia 42 45 .4S3 St. Louis a 42 47 .472 Chicago 3!) 49 t.4 1 3 lloston - 38 64 .413 American Ixvikiio CHICAGO. July 25. (A. P.) Of- flcial standings of the Amerlenn league Incldlug games of Fridny, July 24: I . Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia 58 31 .652 Washington '. 57 32 .R40 Ichlcngo 40 45 .521 St. Lftuis 48 45 .610 I Detroit 48 54 .471 Cleveland r 41 62 .441 Now York . 38 53 .418 i lloston 28 61 .304 I Cook with gns. tf R0SENFELD8MITH CO. Port land, Ore. " ' GIANTS' HOPE OF DWINDLING FAST NEW YORK. July 25. (A. P.) John McGraw's ambition for his fifth straight Natlonnl league pennant Is being spoiled by the. Boston - Braves, cellar champions in John Hcydler's circuit,' . - . - ' ' ' ' Against the three ' leading , clubs, Pittsburg. New York and Brooklyn, the Braves have played better than .500 boseltail in the last series with these clubs. Tim Braves yesterday tossed" a wrench. In tho Olant works by slapping a 3' to 1 defeat" tog on the metropolitans,', while Pittsburg Improved Its rating by lashing tho Cardinals to the mast, 5 to 3. , Today the teams, stand: , ' W. L. Pittsburg 62 .34 New York D3 37 PC. .00465 68888 The Washington Senators slowed up by tho Yankees Thursday, rested yesterday and the Athletics took ad vantage of this lapse in tho pro gram to cement more firmly their position as the peak of the Ameri can heap by whitewashing the Bos ton Red Sox 6 to 0. Today tho American league leaders stand: W. ' L. PC. l-niladclphla '...'...58 '31 ' .66168. Washington 67 32 .64044 While tho other clubs have a slim mathematical chance of overhauling the leaders In each league, the race virtually narrowed down , to a two team race in each Instance. Tho Dodgers, third iri tho national wheel,' are more than loo percentage points behind the lenders, while the White Sox, third in the American league.1 are more than 125 points astern of the leader. Government Bouts Packers CHICAGO, July 26. (A. P.) The government Won today its suit begun by the late Henry c. Wallace, as sec- t'ftrurv nf n m.in..u. .... - . . . ..j ohtitunurc wnon uiainct Judge Cliffo (rrnnted a -writ of man damus directing some of the princi pal packing companies,. Swift and "wh mm company and Cudahy anl company, to open their ,w ULi,at uiiuiu ui agricul ture. -' . Pig TnouqhtySr Tbday . WILL HOLD THY HAND. I the Lord thy Ciod will hold thy right hand, saying unto thee, Fear not: I will help thee. Isa. 41 :13. . !nnk with gas. tf RIALTO J TODAY. Smashy Flashy Crashy Comedy Thrills! . RICHARD DIX. . in "The Shock Punch" TOMORROW B0ANIE1S mt-AR Comedy Educational "Peggy" at the Organ ItlflHta VusIUf ilaweirf ftepninng Ulamontt Sotting, Watch Repairing1 Satisfaction Assured Jn Jr-iF " .. ijt Mall us your wahta. KEJJOY OS. A BUY 30x3V2 Oversize Pennsylvania Cord $12.95 Phipps Auto Park Service Highway at JackionJSt. ' Wong Pon Chinese Medicine Tor Treatment at Acute mad Chronic K 5.' rt v Discern of Mem ad Wobwb.- OiMtr and tumor trtatad, loflrMU, kl4 try, bladder ' and , loncfa troobes, fits, hernia, rupUr. ooldr. fmai trouble, par alyala, lever. pfMumoiua, asthma and throat troubUai. rfarataattam, amenorrhoea. goitre, eooausaptioo, catarrh, pi lea, hydrocele, tl Offtee Houret 8 A. M. to I P. M. ConeuttetlOA Free 241 South front gt Med ford. Ore. CASH PAID For Second-Hand Furniture and Stoves W.A. KINNEY Furniture House 315 E. Main Phone 505 Jl Special Bargain 1924 Franklin, Model 10C i Touring. Absolutely; New $1950 ;Gash or Terms Highway Motor Co. 114 S. Riverside WE ARE MANUFACTURERS OF , Doors- Screens, Windows and Sash, Window and Door Frames : Mouldings, Cabinets of All Kinds ' Our Constant Aim Is to Keep Our Quality and -Prices Absolutely Right. , . . ' Oo Not Order From Out-of-Town Concerns Befor. Letting Us Figure on Your bill. - i TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS Medford ' , A Modern Mill . ,: . '; . Oregon Travel by Motor Stage J 8AFELY, 8WIFTLY AND COMFORTABLY' Two Through Stages Daily To Portland, leaving Medford at 7:45 A. M. and 11:30 A. M. . A pleasant one day trip. , .' Also leaves Medford at 6:00 P. M. for Roseburg, connecting following morning to Portland. a W. take passengers for all way points. For further Information - and tickets call Union Stag. Depot Phone 309. FARE MEDFORD-PORTLAND $7.85 Direct Connections at Roseburg for Coos Bay Points. CHEVROLET LATE MODEL ; . " V - t - r, - - . . at a sacrifice The Busy Cdrner'Motor Co. fflTM MID FORD TRADE If MXDFORD.MADB, . After a good day's outing eat a good , Sunday Dinner $1.00 Hotel Medford A BUY 30x3V2 Oversize Pennsylvania Cord $12.95 Phipps Auto Park Service ' Highway at Jackson St. f 'Quality Cars