Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 18, 1925, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., August 18, 1925, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texto AlEDfrORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORliflGN. TUESDAY, AUGUST lBp l92i PAGE TETRTafc I i The Ashland' 'Baptist church ,' has ' resumed Services In the church 'build ing it has occupied for years, and the Ashland Tidings of last Saturday carried' the' following three'-cblnmn ad vertisement: ... "The-First Baptist' Church .. "M. S. Wood worth, i Pastor .. : '!In i resuming services In the ,i Baptist church house "as the duly recognized Baptists, 'we extend a ; most hearty and earnest Invita tion , to the. Baptists of this com ' munltyfor cheerful and loyal attendance and support upon all the services of the church. While there may be room' and Use for all ' the various 'denominations,' thero is certainly toom and use for the historic denominations known as flan'tlsts. . . .'.'if ytu hold dear your Baptist heritage, fellowship and beliefs; if you aro glad that every Baptist body concerned has ' recognized and designated the realand true Baptist churoh ih this community . and ttlus made clear bur denomi national relationship and thus if you care" to enjoy' the fellowship and bear tho fruits of thlse who would dwell "in the -unity of the 1 spirit and the bond of peace" . wo shall be' glad to Bee and wel- i come you in thlsgood wrok." . . . Ijltigatlbn oyer the church property is' now pending 'In the circuit court, with' the "First Baptist Chhrch, inc.," as the defendants, who were recently rilled against in preliminary motions and '.demurrers. The cburch'has been in tlio; possession of both hides of the controversy since'-last December. The pastor ' of the "First ' Baptist Church, Inc.," held to follow the teach 'Inga of the "Aiinee McPherpon Four square Clospel," is now holding dlvlno lieallng meetings In Klamath Falls. . For the -first time1 in- 13 years tjie Oregon fttrfte Medical society will hold its annual meeting in Medford, the date of" which has been" announced as September 2, 3, and 4th, the attend ance of which -will include doctors :ran)"hU parts' of Orogon.' heymetlhgrwhiewlH include the regular business and ''scientific ses sions, will be open to tho public on the ' evening 'of September 2nd, and will be. held in the Elks temple. s Doctorfl of national' prominence -will also attend and will present; lectures on different subjets, . Dr. ,W. H. 'flirtJwn, of Salem,, who has been he health officer of Marlon .county for , the past five years, 'will, be among the prominent doctors of -the slate in attendance. ., . , . . .. 50 HOUR CAR STUNT "WASHINd'f ON, "Aug.1 'J 8. ( A;' P.)5 Six of' the eiglit Oeorge Washingtbn I university students, who spent 80 sleepless hours as Subjects for seien- tiflc study returned to more normal activities yesterday ' a'fter a 12-hour nap, but the other two, having slept four hours, resinned the marathon for! au unannounced' period. . J The deliberate defiance of Mdrhpeus "ended lute Sunday, but Professor Fred Moss, who remained awake with' the students, has hot assembled the ' re sults of the "various tests given his charges. A final examination was held yesterday after the students had slept to determine their reactions after the long vigil. i Funeral Notices PETT jFuneral services for the lnte Charles ' Pett, aged 82 years, husband of EImn, Pett' of Medford, fnther of Upton Pett: of IjOS Angeles, V nlifornia, Charles Pett of Hnrt, Michigan; Mi'h. John Macey of Cen tral Point nnd Mrs. Victor Sether of Medford, will bo conducted Wednes day, August 19, -at 2 p. m from the Conger funeral parlors. Inter ment in Medford cemetery. Tlio Hev. W. B. Hamilton will conduct the services.' TOWNE Funeral services for Miss F.dlth M. -'Towns, will bo conducted Wednesday, August 19 at 3:110 1). m., 'from the Conger funeral parlors. In- ' termeht Medford cemetery. Miss Towne was 47 years old, the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I.. Towne, -and leaves' beside her -parents, two fdsters, MJss Onrnett Towne of Corn oplls, Pennsylvania nnd . Mrs. K. S. tlnmwell of Powers, Oregon. . - BURROWS Thbmas Gilbert Bur rows passed away at his home, 502 S. Newtown street, August 1G. Aged 72 years, 8 months, 2 days. He was a native of New York, born December 14, 1852. . He had been a resident of Oregon for the past AO years nnd of Medford for 20 years. He was mar ried to Minnie Holland, November !J8, J 895, at Klrby, Oregon. He was an upright and honorable citizen and a good neighbor. He Is survived by his wife, Minnie. The funeral sorvlces will be held at the Perl Funeral Home, Wednesday at 2:30 P. M.. under the ' ... v..;.....- .: . ,-. I f I auspices of tbe Christian Science church. The remains will be placed lu the Ashland Mausoleum temporarily until the completion ot the 'Medford Mausoleum. Cook with taa. U RACES HERE LAID DOWN, is cm RfUph "D Ttilmn. Vcolorful )efd wny star, and daddy 'of all' tho dirt truck raoora, and Our Pauray, an other famous speedway artist, hook ed to appear at tho races hold at tho mnHiay, were , conHiicuuu ny wimr nbsenco' wheu the meettjened. Fur thermore, according to a statement made by one of the racers 'who did appear, De Pnihia aml Daurriy were never signed to appear at tiie meet here,- their names, being used for advertising purposes. According- to Fred LIcklleder, ' fa mous dirt track star, Harry Casteel, who promoted the ' meet, ''was well known to all the drivers as a pro moter who had been operating' with out even .shoestring capital. -Accord ing to JJeklleder, .Casteel wired tho various drivers who did appear that he. would - guarantee 'them stated sums, in addition to the prizo money which was offered. . However, he wired them signing the telegrams Cleorgo. Hutehlngs, knowing that tho drivers, if ' they discovered the true nrimo of the ; promoter, would not appear' here. liicklie'der declared that he and his associates had. entered meets promoted by Casteel during the past, : arid "In every case were lucky to" recelvo' 'their prize money. The drivers shipped their cars to Medford, to be unloaded by the. pro moter, the drivers t! appear later. JJeklieflor declared that. Casteel was unable to" furnish tho money 1 for transportation charges, and that fi nally, the Jackson county fair hoard was forced to take .oyer ' the meet, replacing Casteel.,-.;, Casteel, however,-, had charge ,ot the - preliminary arrangements, and through his advertising, it Is alleged the public was led to believe that in addition to Frank Lockhart, Kddie Hearne, Fred IJcklieder and a number-of other 'dirt track stars,, Ralph DepHlma, lus ' Dnufay, J3abe Stapp, flnd. a-number of dther 'color ful drivers -.would be on 'hand. JJck 'lleder declared thht none of 1 these men had been signed, .'and' that-Ie Pulma hud another engagement1, for a raco meet which1 is being staged at Denver: Under the management " of the Jackson county fair b6ard, the races went over remarkably Well, in spite of the fact that the affair was trans ferred from Cnsteel's management to that Of the fair board Ttit the last minute. Ash'lnrid 'Tidings; ED SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18.-MA. P.l The body of Gilbert Warren Barha . world 'war 'veteran, :wandering- mis sionary and Ihifrder'victlm of Charles Henry Schwartz. Walniit creek chem- 1st, : today' rests In Soldiers', field at ' the Presidio. Military 'services at tended the burial1 late today. r The ilag'at Soldiers' field stood-" at I nnn mast and a sdiute -whs volleyed over the ' grave as the flagdraped. casket containing the ' flame-soared body Was lowered. The ' sqnad ' of! soldiers 'and 'a riiati hnd -woman -who stood On the frlhge of. the little' KIrcle Were the mduVners. This couple eartie forward after the ceremony nnd 'intro duced themselves to Chaplain Edmohd Griffin -as Mrs. ;Mat'le Metcalfe and A. B. Swbyer. formerly of Jersey ! anore, Penn., Barne s hometown. "We didn't know Gilbert.'' Ihev snld. "but we knew Ws father."' We will write and tttll 'lilm how-'liis 'son wis burled." ' " . The legion post of" Walnut creek an nounced it would' send to Barbe's aged fnther the flag that draped the casket. The bony of Charles Henry Schwart,!1 who killed Ttarbe nnd then ended his own-life when his .insurance hoax had i been exposed, will be fcremated Thurs-. day morning at Moitntainview ceme tery, Oakland. , ' - " i MISS HELEN JACOBS BEATS MRS. BRiGKEL FOREST' HILL, N. 1. Aue. 18.- Fared by 'a formidable International 1 array, -Miss Helen Wills of Berkeley,' Cal., takes up-the, second Btage of tho ; defense of her national singles to-' dav nesldes starting a oupst for the doubles crown with Miss Mary! Browne tit Los AnsoTcs. "Miss Wills', second round opponent' In the' singles-' was Mrs. C. J. Hubbard," the forthor MIss.Anne Fuller of Boston, who was expected to1 give the title holder' an. Interesting match, even If there (Wa, Kile hone of victory for her. Closer tussles wvre promised among several of tho champion's rivals. Miss; Elizabeth Kynn of California faced an , experienced onnortent In Mrs. M.!B. Huff 'of Philadelphia, while Miss Kathleen McKune, rnnklng British star, had Mrs.' Frnnk H. Oudfrey of Boston as her day's rlil In the sin- j gles. - i MBa Helen Jacrths, ld-yenr-ntd .California girl, who startled the gal lery yesterday by trouncing the form er Catalan champion, Mrs. Mary lrit in Mrs. May Hutton liundy, who .was winning world's championships I before Miss Jacobs was horn. u E . H. C. Conway, a formeh'looal labor er, was bound over to the grand Jury on mi ball In Judge Olenn . Taylor's coun yesterday, charged with the Illegal pos.sos.Hlon of a still In connection with similar ' charges filed against Jack Durondo, of this city, and J. T. Stnnebruker, of Ash land, who were arrested some time ago. According to the district attorney's office, Conway, Durondo and Slone braker ' had formed a co-partnership in the moonshine business. When the former two were apprehended by the law, Conway oulekly left for North Bend, where be 'was later arrested. Tho automobile, which it was sMd; was used In cohnectlon with the Illi cit operations,' but against which no evidence has been found, belonged to Conwny's ' fnther, : according to ibo story he tells. t Conway was formerly an employe of'tho Ml. Pitt Irrigation Co. and claims he hud also been cut ting wood above Ashland. The accused man was' implicated by information given by one of his two partners, who "are in The county jail because of their financial Inability to raise sufficient ball. Conway had been under surveil lance1 of 'febunty law eifforeihg offi cers for sdme time, and it Is dUo to the efforts of' Chief of Police McNahh of Asblhnd, 'who Is also constable, that Conway-was nrrested and brought 'hack to the county. . t ' nhkwlth gnu. rtt lllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllM .?; I . : '"A' " J7-: First Offikal GU j m yJSn, ' Mndp Thnt wm ruIp ' U , A.: Mmafla; V . I I ; 1 KEil 'f'T' ' The Fall fashion notes herald a vast change in lp H Jjjys5rfT 1 JJmJUJLLI I pPgaU-, .tj. nioues. oiruiiil lines aim low whimi fo i;uiijii;- , ag f -( - 1 " ltlTi; i.".;' K I 'VtV'A'ifnrH -back fullnoss flare, and barrel skirts are the tenden- "II B .'.n'J M f I i ''cies fey wliifii we-'-know the" new styles. ; -,. -." H - . ; .r - : - - - - m 1 ' :1 J t:Sy!fM A : The fashions arc smart and youthful, with a. per- m x frkf " i -'11 W-IWV7X - ''fwt iilenVlinrr 'of Vlia'tiitv find frraee'thiit eaiitivat.es. . H H - 1 I li--L3ii.'S ,' Stvles are varied, aft'ordinir everv woman the oiwo'r- D ' jrVAjf n7tTiriiwwf R ' ' 'Purity to :'selef!t the type oC garments which1 Individ-,' ' 1 1 TrS' 1' V "Ma'' oc,llft' 'ier' i(vall(?0 mo(lt'l's ,l0W 011 display '. fp ' . ,. mw ' i r- ..si 9.75 to 2549.75.. . li m a.". i iw .11, pxr fi s-ar . " m .urn L. WMM . I- immina..i w anvrr . ... . 1 1 M .V!9 '-lAWA mMMZmn s-H"BMr9tt;!UI.kJS:'lf IX: . ' ' Alv7.vs on Time'Wrtn TOO m m i r . h ll Jit II l:t MX'. - . (---:. , fej '.m -.. ' '1 JHV ! i& RV1 III Im III lSS.- Eil Ml "-'W- " BV""""MI U Hff a W WML fix I III Ut 1 1 Tkw ' --; : M mi- . 'm II g .. .'Ill 1 1 will llRi fl ffLII, .M M L. sw.niOrifi I III II i, .1K . k , ., 'I c m m . '.A 1 .1 S : ; H a MI.M I. 1 1 9 I. Ill ! 1 '.' - TS? ' -JilL'---y sStl SI M :VB8WH ilrt H iiiiii I llilllt d Ql M fv -M OT.A WMM I hV f U I . . - .. ,. . WXMZ?Lj2A . tt m mmmL, wmmmmmmmw : o . hs- m WMAWPYVff ! M I I ' i III HIV 12. "VX ' TV?. rxJA VvULsrT H j ' II fcsl 'nN&VfNVTAl I m 1 I M I II H 1 M I II II 11 1 H II i M I II i I II 1 1 1 1 J H Hi I! I III I III . I If I FJiVWXJ &i.mJn -.bfl I II IH-ll I II .rf I 1 iFiiiiiiiiiiiw m .. .ii.: . r : mfltinm mra i, i i mnrnii i inurm rr t n i : m i h H IV- .lllllUIHIllllllllllllllllllll'llllllllW MMtZZi m m ) " - i - - -' r-:,r. i v. , .... , ,- t . .,; ,-Vfr .-..' ' ' V, ' ' IKS I '' '.... ... , . . 'IIP FIRE FIGHTER S . AUTO IS STOLEN Rarl and Ray 'Pranko, two youths of Portland, report the theft of their overland touring car mul compMo pack outfit, whlib took place during the latter part of last week. The two young men were fighting n forest fire in the Prospect district, when a firefighter, whose name is known, stole' the rnr aSturday nlyht, lenving no rlueji behind. Wry nuich ; disheartened by that oy;i iht y -:t !;:( J to Medford for I'm-ir pa.1!;!, whli-Ii iln (discovered b:ul t: !. luen rioh-n. The pack. hail li-en siored in a forest service warehouse on (ii-m-fltMi street, and it is thought that the house was either broken into or the packs sent by mistake on a truck bound for tho scene of a forest firo elsewhere. Two Carloads of , New Buicks Arrive The Medford Auto company receiv ed today the first two carloads of tho now 1926 Buicks which havo been at tracting much attention. All of these cars tire sold and are now being de livered to tho purchasers. , This morning this firm had a total of 21 signed orders ahead for Hoicks, and eight of these order" will be filled this week. Mr. Dennlsbn says that all orders are being taken and filled in rotation, i out tnut u iooks now into au nays j beforeW'lie can hav1 cars 'nhead for display. The new closed Hiiickn ut the greatly reduced pricesnre in great demand. ' PRESIDENT RCKS UP . ; GARDEN VEGETABLES AT NEIGHBOR'S F PI.YMlITII, Vt Aug.' 18. (A.1 P.) President 'Codlldge -lingered tbdny ut his futlii i-'m hoiii. apparently unde cided when he will return to the suin-uit'i- While Holme at Swninpscott. 1 !!V put the fiTi:iira of government f.om bin mind and gave himself over to the recreation offered byhe scenes 11' bad' known as a boy. Taking ad vantage of another day of perfect weather. President and Mrs. Coolldge motored after breakfast to Uudlow. They stopped at the home'of Attorney General Sargent, who is in Washing ton, and spent an hour visiting with Mr. 'and Mrs. Samuel Phi-sou, son-in-law and daughter of the attorney gen eral. ' Tho President nnd Mrs. Coolldge took back to Plymouth a basket' full of fresh vegetables' which they helped the Piersons gather In their garden. WEDDING BELLS Koblnson-llinit. Saturday afternoon, August 3 5, at 2:30 ' o'clock,- Riley H. Hobinson of "Woodland, California was united in marriagn to Miss Kathryno Hunt. Mr ' Itobinsbn is a nrosnerous Insur- .miss i-i unt was recently irom in same lociility. The ' pbpulnr' ring wedding rile was employed to seal the troth -of ibis happy pair. Her. 25 SMALL FJRES SET BY:FIREBUG NE Seventeen, ?moie gwiss imd,: brush fires were discovered yesterday Imrn Ing In the Antelope district on ' the enst slope of Uoxy Anno, making making a totul of 25.- which are said to have been set by a person riding through that section on horseback Sunday morning. , ' Six men are at work bringing the blazes under control, which,' it is be lieved, will be done by nightfall. The fires are not serious, as : they are burning In itn area of tlndcrliko grass nnd dry brush. Tho flames cover tin area of flnUerltke grass and dry brush. The flames coyl'r an area of approximately three miles long, nnd of irregular -width. According to Kiro Warden P., B, Lowd the identily of the firebug will shortly be known, and ail arrest will soon follow. The' firo situation in the Crater Xatiohal Foj'est is satisfactory to the ; local official, the lmuaha- bjirzn being broiight binder control and a I small fire being- put out near' Knglne peak in tho Prospect country yestor To Pi'oIw Missouri tjyuchlng. J j l.ltJl'JHTY, IIO., Atlg. In. (A. F.I a. Hj'rmi gi uu ijury was inipain-i-led here today to investigate the lynching at Kxcelsior Springs ' re cently of Walter Mitchell, negro, who attacked a young white' girl, Oook with rns. tf V ...... i&X ci cigar you'll ' like . '"Top qff u good thow wltli 4 , ' wohd'i'rful amuke. "Ttie best ' : . . nizt on the night's prografn." (HOI-TAN PANETELA, 10c) igaM'jlvMjraia. DOES YOUR WORK NTERrEKCi WITH Y0UJ?r ' ...'.-;:i' - it. ' ..:SK Dot'!) SQUfj.' work '.suhjoct i-i ibii to. eyr utraiUii I?ur g ewes nmv have 'botm ifoi1-.. izi. mnl in youth, but gradually tho muscles which furnish, the accommodation of fo cusing iveukun with -uSo .iie 'and - age.-' --When 'the crys..j'J tllllnb lens of your caniei'a , oyo rofusos to nutomatlc- hlly' change 'its foci i-ou i 'tiro ' In need of diir opto- ,;'a Inbterlc - ejfperlence. . We ' '.. will fit you with the proper '' glasses. . . 1 ;'nM v-' n ' W-1 Wl-".:. '. "" 't'the -wfw.'-ii Clean Sulphur Water DYER8 : hatteSs -cleaners :. "! .. ..-. , , ... . .. Phono 944 ;. ','.'"." l 23 N. Fir St. Medford Plate aiid Window Glass Co. Automoiillo klaSs'andMglms foy itll purposes. Wo rdfali"' br6ken wfti SqWs anfresllvnr ol(('mlrtorsmus nilrrora nny'"8lze. ' Oorh'iifot' too bevollng and grinding machinery; employ nothing but experletaeid, help.' . .':''?',' ,'. JRQAN, Manager r$. J, V. MORGAN, 118 8. Bartlett Phons'MO VETCH- . ' - '' - til Sulphate of Ammonia f' Advancing ittfWiSe." f Seed Grains Grass Seed 'Sulphur?? .'' ; FARM BUREAU CO-OPERATIVE EXCHANGE iWonpon Medicse . "rnJttt it t klaf ' Mvl.' BtBtntfrfi bmMb. 1 tlftlf, fern, f twurnoTi.i. Mtbm uA li ! ommuniptloo, uUirh. pUt hfttocmVf ' OlflM nourtl A. M. M V W M,r ' .,. . .222 East' Main 8t.l'v' ;. Cook With gas.