Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 17, 1925, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., August 17, 1925, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text0- o o O MflDFORD. OKEClOX, MONDAY, AUflUKT 17, 1925 "FIGV, TlltKE A, MEDFOROBEATEN BY EUGENE GOLF TEAM 11 10 10 . Lnnpl finlfprQ HnUPVPr MalcP w, v v v. , Better Showing Than Eu gene a Week ' Ago Egan in firoat Cnrm I norie Einlrl ... ..vuua iiv,, Buhrman and Tumy Win. EUGENE. Ore.. Aug. 17. By de feating Med ford 22 to 10, here yes terday, Eugene Golf and Country Liuh members evened tbn mmit with tho southern Oregon team. The first 1 ynatch, played at Mcdford a week igo, was won by the players of that pity, 25 to 6. I H. Chandler Egan of Medford turned In tho low scoro of tho day. Bhooting the 18 holes In 76. E. O. pnmel of Eugene was next best, with tin 81. - , j Egan was tho only member of the Medford team to make a clean sweep Df threo points in his match. He defeated Bert Prescott ftt Eugene, i Three Eugene men, lmmel, Br. J. M. Miller nnd Wallace Wintler turned In full scores of threa points, lmmel won from Johnson, Miller from Bld 31o and Wintler defeated Clarke. The deciding match will be played ttho near future at Medford, at a to to be announced later. The icxt Eugene match will be at Marsh -ficjd, August 30, when a twenty-man team and a ladles team is expected ;o invade tho Coos country. Eugene has beautiful 18-holo ourse, slightly rolling and winding through tall shade trocs. Only nine holes are open to play at this time. but the entire eighteen holes will bo thrown open during tho coming jnonth and Eugeno will then takol (iride in possessing one of tho finest, golf ' courses on tho Pacific coast, jo which more than threo hundred . X her prominent citizens have con-1 Iributed. Tho scoro In detail in Inter-clty ows: Eugene prescott Jnimel . Btarbuck Hesse , Coffey , Miller .. fittpcer . . M oxley . Wintler ' Linger . Dale ... match pluyed Sunday r Medford ' Egan , Johnson . Buhrman . . Wood ' Tumy Biddle Kelly , B. O etc hoi Clarke C. Brandon Vawter . . 0 3 0 0 1 Vt. 0 ' 1 .m 1 " Total 22 Total .10 ,Thc scores made for the 18 holes follow i Pmn id- Johnston . SI- Wood!'l0hTnumy: i MEDFORD- 03; Buhrman, 89; Biddle, 112; Kelly, 90; B. Getchci,l. 96; W. Vawter, 110; Clark, 89; Bran don, 90. EUGENE Proscott, 82; Immoll,' 61; Slurbuck, 01: Hcsso,. 90; Coffey, IS; Miller. 86: Spoor, 94; Moxloy, 96; t)ale, 103;, Wintler, 93; Ungor, 94. HELEN WILLS IS BY BUT PLAYS ON NEW YORK, Aug. 17. (A. P.) ho tennis crown of Miss Helen Wills Berkeley, Calif., Is at stake in the finual women's national tournament bginnlng at Forest Hills this after Don and ending Saturday. Miss Wills is defending the cham pionship, which she has held two years fid It, is sought by 63 other stars, in tiding the English players, who dc- ated America's best In team play : Forost Hills last week. The champion was hurt by tho boos tf the crowd at Forest Hills on Satur day when she appeared ten minutes to for her doubles play In the Inter national contests. She now explains liat tho delay was caused by orders f her team captain and officials. She tld arrangements had been mado for to recelvo a mcssago whlah she ould gladly hnvo gone without were not for the Insistence of the tennis pmmltteo. . -' V I was surprised nnd hurt when I ent on the court and heard the spec- Mora, but T couldn't do anything (bout it but Just plHy the best I could." ip said. "I'm trying to forget their Jrtlon now, nt least 111 never bo late Jiiln." Today's 32 matches begin at 8 p. m. (ayllght time. Miss Will plnys Mrs. eleno Pollak Fnlk of New York at p. m. Two Mom, link In Oik. PARKERHBURO. W. Va.Aug. 17. ,(A.'P.) Twn ares, featured a golf hutch here yesterday. . N. C. Burwell adc-a hole In ont on the number Jvo green, a dlstnnce of 1l yards. W. Ragsdale, a companion player In a pursome, accomplished the same feat the sixth green with a shot of 1&0 hrds. : r YKSTKHDAY'S ItKSVI,TS At Portland 4-8. Oakland 3-0. At Seattle 8-7. Vernon 2-2. At Io Angeles 8-4, Sacramento 2-1.. At aSn Francisco 10-7, Salt Lake FLAZA MARKEHN ASHLAND IS SOLD TO TALENT MAN ASIILVM), Aug. 17. (Special.) The Plaza market for the past five yeaVs owned and operated by 11. A. St earns, has boon sold to. Thomas Hill of Talent, who formerly owned the business, hut who has more recently operated the Hill Mercantile company buKlnes sin Talent, which ho sold jsomo time ago to the Brown Mereau- I tile people. - Hill has been In business for a "umber of years In time past In (Ashland, operating a number of pro eery stores, and has a wide acquaint ance In the city. He plans to run the store on a strictly cash basis. He wilt have associated with him Ills son, Glenn Hill, who is also an experienced grocery man. Mr. Seatrns who has rather large property interests here, . has not announced his future plans, except that he Intends to take a much needed vacation. A new firm opened for business Sat urday morning. Candyland. the new candy factor?, operated by Woodard and Ford, former Portland candy men who plan a wholesale and retail busi ness, is located In tho building form Wy occupied by the. Darling studio, Miss Caroline Warner will have charge of the retail department. The house guests at the A. E. Kin ney home, Mrs. Rebecca Kinney, Charles Kinney, son and daughter. Hubert and Holen, of Oakland. Cali fornia, and Mrs. Helen Michaels of Boston, enjoyed a trip to Crater lake recently, going by way of Klamath Falls and returning by Medford. Mrs. Kiuney, who celebrated her ninety first birthday August the. tenth. In a family gathering at Edgewood park on the Roguo river, stood tlve,fatigue of tho 200 mile jaunt as well as any of the party. It was her first visit at the lake, and was a most pleasurable ex perience for her. Mrs. Charlo Hargadlne, who has been visiting friends and relatives' for some time in Ashland and vicinity, has returned to her homo, In Santa Monica. .. California. 1 The large plate glass window of the IlnlmcH Groeerv store was smashed .Saturday mornlnc when the auto from .ho Provost Hardware, driven by J. r. &tllls ran Into it fro mthe corner 0f church pud Main. Trbblt with the brakes Is understood to bo the cause 0f the neddent. ' quiet homo '' wedding occurred Sunday afternoon at R o'rlock, when Miss Afton OvCtta Madden, eldest daughter of , Mr. and Mrs.: A; A. Mad- den became tho bride of Adolph nan tho.nah of Eugene. Tho ceremony wa8 fol- performed at tho Congregational par jsonago. tho Rev. AV. Judson Oldfiold officiating clergyman, wltlr none but . 3 the Immediate family present except , 0 ' two girl friends of theibrlde, Miss Mll ... 2 drod Gygernnd Miss Rowena Roberts. A delightful dinner was served at tno bride's homo, prior to the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Hannah will be oj homo to tholr4 friends ifi Eugene 'attut the1 twonty-flfth of August. ' Mrs. Hannah Is a graduate of the class of '25 of Ashland high school and ha been taking a commercial course at the Medford Business colelgo this summon no nas a mmi wno wlHn nor ' u h may no uurn. jmi . j-niiiii"" conuratulatod In havinpc won so gweet Hi J. ".. ." J. TUIIIlUClfU W ill. n. u,i a,.,.t. In that city. Best wishes are theirs i for a hannv and prosperous future. 1 . llnn.l..b a rVinlritl Tnlnt IS , ' . ,. h . , Miv nd ,... H. O. MoConncll. Sho will remain Romo "little time. . Mrs. Morrlek has many friends In Ashland who will welcome- this opportunity to see her. Mrs. McConncll who has been III so lows Is slowly gaining strenRth. and It Is hoped It will not 1)0 lone beforo sho Is oblo to bo out once more. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Nlms and Mrs. C. W. Nlms are In from the Ijiko of the Woods, as are Mr. and Mrs. Doan. They mny return to th lake ncaln for another sojourn before school opens. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. S. EiiKle have (tone to tholr cottnuo at tho lako for a.fort nlRht's vacation. The Wllmcr Polcy'a will not return from there until tho last of next week. The pulpit at the' Presbyterian church was occupied at tho morning hour by Leonard Chattln Brown of Phoenix, who brought a forceful mos. saKO. Mr. Brown Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fraser Brown, who with Miss Brown were in Ashland for tho service. - Many sales of residence property are bolng made, among them the bungalow homo on Morton street of J. E. Jonos. which was recently pur chased by J. W. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Addis returned last week from a trip to Salem which Included a visit on the return, at Gold Mill whro Mr. and Mrs. Claude Clove land now serldo. Mrs. Cleveland la a slstor of Mrs. Addis. Mrs. Carlson ac companied Mr. and Mrs. Addis on their trip to Salem, whore sho will vis It for some time. Mrs. James Spencer visited relatives In Ashland tho latter part of tho week. SEES DEATH KNELL FOR IRISH DOCTORS tinnl.lK Ann- 17. The death knell of the medical profession In the Irish Kreo State has been sounded,' In tho opinion of manx doctors here by an- r.f ihn irnvnrnmpnt'H In tention to establish a separato and In dependent medical register nnu to cut looso from tho British general mcuicai counsel. The general result of tho decision which Is to become effectlvo next Feb ruary will bo that doctors quallfylng In tho Free State will be unanlo to pracllro In Great Britain or northern fi.nii.n,l while nhvnlelans from those places will bo burred from southern ASHLAND, AUG. 20 ' ASHLAND. Aug. 1 6. (Special.) August 20 is the date set for the third Ashland Child Welfare conference which will be held In tho Civic club house from 1:30 p. in. to 6 p. ui. of that date, under the supervision of tho Jackson County Health unit. In coop eration with the Jackson County Pub lic Health association. . Dr. V. S. Geary, county health of ficer, will examine tho babies, assist ed by Miss Vera Beard, public health nurse, und Miss Josephine Koppes, of fice assistant. This examination in cludes the weighing and measuring, dental, eye, ear, nose, throat, heart, lungs and body examination. Child ren up to six years may bo entered. Miss Blanche Hicks, librarian, will make appointments. Ashland mem bers of tho Jackson County Public Health association wll lass 1st with the records. Literature will be distrib uted at this time. Dr. Geary states that the permanent child welfare clinic Is a decided success, judging by the requests for appointments. This permanent clinic was the fourth of Its kind to be established in Oregon and Jackson county parents are- taking ad vantage of It. Mrs. Elsie Churchman will spend her vacation visiting friends nnd rel . . s . . t .- . ' I.. . I, , atives In Portland, rtliu urt Just night for that city. A new club has been for rued In Ashland, porhiUi" an out pro nth oO the recent tournament. Horseshoe players have organized, with Doc Smith as president and W. J. Albert secretary. The club expects to ar range some lively matches with other ftmthorn Oregon cities. The members Include Clint Dunlap, W. W. Estes, A.. 1. Gideon. Merritt Claybourue, S. F. Thornton, G. E. Vanceq Roy McCoy. Charles Mastin. L. II. younUton, C. A. Robert. J. E. Wild. John Horning. William E. Deavcr,' C. 11. Wallace. V. K. Allison, B. D. Weslfull. H. Roid. J. E. Rath. Dwlght Roys. J. Bailey. A. C, Nlninger. Domino Provost, George Irwin, J. H. Fuller. Frank Fru lan, J. 8. McKeowan. Clyde Costello, Dwlght Gregg, E. L. Gordon and A. E. Kinney. Hundreds enjoyed tho gntherlng in the Llthla park, with its finals In the tournament, and Its community pic nic during the afternoon and evening. Interest centered at the tennis ami horseshoe pitching grounds, to witness contests there. Wntterson Lowe, as Oriental palmist scored a hit. Much Interest was shown In his predictions. In the horseshoe pitching contest J. G. Githins of Corvallls carried off the honors, defeating A. L. Gideon for first place. C. A. Roberts and A. L. Gideon took socond place In doubles. The tennis matches attracted the larg er part of the crowd, however. Tho whole affair was so successful that the Chamber of Commerce is' consider ing making this an annual event. Lysle Sams of Ashland Is southern Oregon tennis champion for 1925 and is proud possessor of the John Beeson trophy,, defeating Looimrd Brown of Medford In the finals of the free for ower Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicles all event. In tho Junior singles Bill Hulan was the victor; J'&rt Giles of Rosrburg held first .Trace In senior singles, and, paired with(lunt. also of Roschurg. took doubles in senior cluss. Gtlgi nnd Hunt also tk th" freo for nn doubles. Pick Joy took Juvenile chaitfilonshlp. The Talent branch ranch was vis ited last week by members of the board of regents of the Oregon Agri cultural college, accompanied by J. T. Jardlno, director of the Oregon ex periment station. Tho party lh fin ishing a journe.v of Inspection which Includes Hermlston. L'nlnii, Burns, and Talent. Other stations were visited earlier In the summer. Excellent crops are reported for easteun Oregon and stock In good condition. Governor W. A. Pierce accompunled the party to Burns. Tho funeral of Mrs. Pearl Ruger Harklns of Medfortltook place Tuurs. day lit Trinity Episcopal church. Ash In ml. the Rev. P. K. Hammond of ficiating. Interment ws made In Mountain I Yew cometery. Mrs. Har klns was an Ashland girl, the daugh ter of Mr. and Mr. John Ruger of this elty. She was 113 years. 1 1 months ami 29 days of age at the time of her death. She was a graduate of the Ashland high school and numbered many friends who will grieve with her relatives In the passing of one they loved so well. Tho owners of the Goldon Star cafe, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beagle, are leaving for n month's visit In Portland and northern points. They do not expect to continue In the restaurant busi ness upon their return. Instead they will go on u farm In the Applegato country. Pnok with ffnfl. Dodge Brothers, Incorporated, announce a reduction in the price of their Motor Vehicles, both passenger and commercial with the exception of the roadster and chassis, effective Monday, August 17. These new prices come at a time when Dodge Brothers' product has reached the highest peak of mechanical perfection in its histbryThey Cannot be overlooked by anyone who has the slightest interest in the value his dollars buy. Eakin Motor 17 South Fir St. Phone CO. STORE IS ROBBED The Phoenix General Mercantile store at Phoenix was entered smiio time lust night, nnd a quantity of provisions stolen. Eiitrunco wus gain ed by crawling under tho floor, and removing a number o( flagstones from a small basement, that was used as a cool place for perishable goods during the summer. About 2U in foodstuffs was the loot. REESE CREEK R1PLETS The continued hot weather is caus ing quite a bit of sickness. Among those who have had something similar to the summer flu are Mr. nnd Mrs. Vestal. Mrs. Vestal was In bed for several days; both are much better at present. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. VunSlyko vis ited their daughter. Mrs. James Mer ritt Sunday. Mrs. Van Slyke took sick while there nnd was unablo to ride homo that night. Little Bentrico Castor was quite sick a few duys this week, but Is Improv ing. Mrs. Frank Castor is Improving quite nicely from her operation. II. Watklns has boen having quite a bit of trouble with his back recently. The fall term of school will begin "i i :.wt . l:tt 1. i Go. 304 Prices at Reese ('reek September 7th, Juxt thw weeks. Time goes fast and the teuVliers aro anxious that each pupil be In his place the first day of school. It means so much In the school a well as other pursuits to be on tlmo-nt tho beginning. i Mike Hcckenberg and family afd some relatives of Mrs. HackenherH'H from Portland, who visited them for a short time, gpent several days at tho lake nnd viulnity. . Mrs. James Merritt and llltlo nlore' Ruth Merritt, went to Medford-Friday evening to visit Mr. Merrill's muthjif and faJher, Mr. and. Mrs.1 L. Q. Vn Slyke. Saturday evening Mr. Merritt Joined them in helping Mr. Van Slyke celebrate his birthday. They returned home Sunday afternoon, August 6th. about thirty or inof$. young people gathered at the homo of Miss Grace . Merritt and surprlsAt Grace, they enjoyed themselves pla lug games, oglng n cross the highway to the spacious yarl of James Merritt, luter returning homo for singing and music. ' Cake and punch was servod.' Several people from this vicinity havui gone to Huckleberry mountain. Thoy. report tho berries are fine and plenti ful. Vestal and Merle Jacks returned home with twenty gallons. ' t(-- W. H. Crandall and family called at Mrs. Brouse's Friday, evonlng. Mrs. Knadler and children called on Mrs. Watkins Friday afternoon. Mrs.. Knadler bus killed two rattlers this summer. H. Watklns und wife called nt C. L. Cummons Thursday evening, Mr. Sims of Trail visited at Mr. Reins Tuesday evonlng. . j Poole with gnu. ..I ; Ireland. Cook with gat. tf ttook with gu.