Medford mail tribune., August 31, 1925, Image 3

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Vaudeville Hunt' Craterian Tuesday.
I
10LDEN JUBILEE
GOLF TOURNEY
1-4
J
til LA N n, A uir. 3 1 .Wit h l ho
, l'n'sbytoiiiin churrh of Ashliiml
(UmI to capacity tho Kolilm juW-r-elehratlnn
clost'rt wich i final
uiro given lu the mnsiprly senium.
(.'lunch Triumphant," ik'iivoi el
ho Hov. I'hurlon h V. KooIiUm
he Spokane Knnx -i'roMbytpriiui
eh, formerly tho well holovml pas
if ihe Ashlnml chin ch. The him-v-ivns
n union one, and inert were
y pi-PHcnt from Med ford and
pnlx. Ten ministers, which In
nj the former pastors and those
l Home of the local churches, were
he platform, the Rev. Mr. Angel)
UiK from (Jlehdale to he here at
j lime. Special mimliertt In. music
Kivcn, one, a iluet, "My Kcdccm
Uveili," sunn hy the Misses Kva
y and Florence Allen. Two an
iis pariicillurly appropriate to the
dun were sung by the choir,
ter the services the farewells
spoken, the pastors standing I'm
ips an hour bidding good-bye to
bership and friends. The Rev.
Koehler and family leaving last
for Jacksonville to visit the Rev.
Mrs. Kilgar, going on then to
kmrl for a little rest be lure return-
a Spokane. Dr. H. A. ('amahnn
h today fur his home, as does 1r.
Donalilson. Dr. F (J. Strange
Saturday in Medfird with his
who liven there, and doubtless
visit there before returning to
ii nil. The Sunday morning's
e was the com in union service.
fticted by the Drs. Donaldson and
pge, and was a most impressive
The reeepiiuii of members nnd
iptism of Infants was also a part
1 services, as was the reading of
till messages from former pastors.
Itil'ul anthems and a sob by Miss
were special features of the
ty The church has been kept
4 with gulden blossoms and lovely
rs were sent from former mem-
in California for the occasion.
lit might have been a tragedy
irred Friday evening on Church
to, which intersects North Main
n linos' grocery. A Ford had been
fced about two blocks up and in
absence of the driver started down
hill, gathering momentum as it
it. Providentially, it smashed into
grocery store at the foot of the
et instead of crashing into a car
the crowded Main street, or run
g over one of the many children
ch have a habit of playing in
irch street. For the most of tho
rney the car kept in the middle of
road, turning into the store just
:he foot of the hill,
tne of the pleasant things that
ipened in honor of Mrs. C. F.
shift was a banquet by the Martha
(etc. chapter of the Westminster
Id, which was organized by Mrs.
shier during Mr. Koehler's pastor
here. It was given at the home
Vtra. Hitchcock on Oak street, with
.rge percentage of the membership
sent. A feature of the gathering,
ch had been planned as a surprise
Mrs. Koehler, was the making of
a Klsie Howell a life member.
8 Howell, a former member, is now
eacher in True Light school in
ton, China. She Is the fourth to
made a life member, Mrs. Koehler
IK made one just before she left
Spokane two years ago. Special
;ures of the occasion were two
Utiful solos by Miss Florence Allen
V Miss Kva Foley at the piano, and
ghtful readings given by Mrs.
Po ley.
atnes Fagin, an alleged auto thief,
picked up Friday night by Chief
fiihh. charged with stealing an
jjj in Portland. When nrrested he
accompanied by two hoboes
mi he had picked up on the road
i. Fagin does not deny his ltlen
md named the man to whom the
ebnged before it came into his
dy. Fagin leads one to suppose
the car was obtained in a poker
n.
. and Mrs. Charles Lindsay and
Fallon. New, Mr. and Mrs.
gc Carpenter of San Jose, W. K.
fit and Mr, and Mrs. Drew of
alh Falls, all former members,
among those who came espec
to be present at the 60th anni
ry of the Presbyterian church.
. and Mrs. fJeorge Andrews and
By of Cor vail Is, who have been
ling n few days visiting at the
of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Andrews
'airvlew street, Mr. Andrews'
its, anil with other relntives in
kind and Mcdford. left Monday
ping for their home. A family
r at the home of Mrs. Josephine
and at the Andrews home were
;int features of the visit.
h. Abide Thomas of Medford was
st at the Foley home Sunday, as
Mr. and Mrs. Hartley and sons
ftoenix. They were here to attend
'tinday evening service.
F. .1. Murphy left Saturday
ing for Hood River, where she
leacli the coming year. Her son,
les Francis, will join her there.
iss Marie Andrews will teach In
mm, Wash., and Miss Abble And-
returns to New Mexico, where
will teach in the Almagordo high
fol. They leave this week for
r respective positions.
hose Interested In making plans
Pioneer day are to meet at the
Ieer log cabin on Winburn Way,
nesdny, September 2. at 2:3H
The notice stressed the im-
kince of the meeting.
eath Toll of
the Automobile
rN DIF.OO. Cnl., Aug. 31. Miss
karet Huber, ncrfjen nctresa of I'S
les, is dead here today as die
It of nn automobile accident when
car containing her nnd Daniel
1, her fiancee, and two other Tier-
smashed Into a bridge railing a
north of Del Mr. Den wan
'?d fjnd charged with reckless
Ing. O
Tomorrow night's Associat
mi vau--and Harry Young in songs and ehal-
deville bill at the Hunt's raHM-ian i u r-
, , , , . , 1'i-n e and Roslyn. In "A Whirl of
tl.ealer. is heralded by advanee - J .Mt.i,iy. one of the best known ...
liees. as being the best of the season, ijjj,.., ;i.tH the American stage, Joe
and reeoniniended as an afternoon or Cody and Urother.r who perform Jhk
eveiiing's enleiiailimeiil of exeept lotial J gling feats with bats, and Maybelle
merli, from start, to finish. i llhUllps. eotiiedleime ml singer;
The heailllner number is Mile Nlurt California theaters timl toast man
and l-'rank liaeou and Sophia l-'on- :aj;''fs of the vaudeville ciivuit i-ecoio-tahie,
dfrttee and soti'iM. Abn-ey lUtrton 'mend It liibly.
w. PC.
Pittsburg 7". .!:
New York T.t 67 .r.GJj
Cincinnati fi7 6S .fiStii
Rrooklyn (it US .4fl2
St. I.ouls tin t;s .4(i!t
Chicago fit 7(1 .444 ,
Philadelphia 64 (IS .4 4 3 j
Boston 55 71 .437 1
American.
V. h. PC
Washington 7!) 4ti .fi32
Philadelphia 7(1 47, .(US
Chicago liS 6S .540
St. Louis t!G 5'.t .528
Detroit , . . . . ti l (i0 .610
Cleveland 00 (IS .4ii!
New York 50 72 , .410
Ltoston 30 87 ' .293
Yesterday's Results.
At Sacramento. 7-4 ; Portland, 2-5.
At Sant Francisco, 1 0-2 ; Los An
geles, 6-11.
At Salt Lnke. 3-3: Seattle, 8-1.
At Vernon. 3-5; Oakland, 1-8.
N R W YORK. A u g. 3 1 . Cha rile
Rose, mnnager of Dart ley Madden.'
and eastern representative of Floyd
Fitzsimnrons, Michigan City. Ind., pro
moter, today wired Jack Kearns offer
ing $150,000 for Jack Dempsey's con
tract. Rose would not reveal whom he
represents in the venture, but he in
timated that two others were inter
ested with him In the $l50.noo offer.
His telegram, a dispatch to Kearns at
the Hotel Darbara, Los Angeles, Cal.,
follows:
"Would you be willing to sell your
contract with Jack Dempsey? Will
give you $150,000 rash. Will leave
for Los Angeles immediately upon
answer to this wire if yon mean bus
iness." ,
RF.NTOX HARIIOR, Mich.. Aug.
31. (A. P.) Promoter Floyd Flt
siniinnns today said he had not au
thorized Charlie Rose to offer Jarlr
Kearns $150,000 for his contract with
Jack Dempsey. "I guess Rose Is af
ter some free publicity," he comment,
ed.
E
NEW YORK. Aug. St. (A. P-
Most ntnjor league clubs today Were
marking time, only two games being
hi lied tiled. Tomorrow n big series
begins at the capital between Wash
ington nnd Philadelphia.
Washington Inereased ts lead tot
three and one-ha If game on the
Maekmen by defeating the Whin
Sox vesterda v, ! to fi. w hlle Detroit
was beating the Athletb-s. 7 to 4.
nnd making n complete sweep of the
three game set., it was thp seventh
st rnlght victory for the Tdfc-rs and
the sixth Kcthiirk In a row theb
Athletics.
The YflOP". minus Rabe Ruth, I
who was' put out of a Job Mdefl-1
nilely by Manager Miller Huggins.
rinsed their western invasion with a
defeat in St. Louis. 7 to 0.
Cell rig walloped his 15th home
run of the year and batted In four
of the New York tallies. The Hug-
men won but four of the fourteen
games since leaving home.
Cleveland sewed up the series with
the Red Sox bv winning 2 to I
hunching three hits for two runs in
the ninth.
The O bints were unable to make
headway in the National league pen
nant scramble, taking a shutout from
St. Louis in the second game in a
double-header, X to 0, after clinch
Ing the operter. 3 to 1. Pittsburg.
meanwhile was winning an exhibi
lion game from the Internationals,
4 to 1.
The pirates continue In their lend
of seven games. The (ilfnts have
won eight games and lost eight in
their engagements with the western
clubs. ' ' "
Drooklyn polished off Cincinnati
In both sections of a double-header
program, 4 to 3, in ten innings, and
10 to 8. Rlxey, Red twirJer, was
chased off the field by Umpire
Quigley. in the first game, for dis
puting decisions.
In one of the most suect-fn tour
nnmcniH ever held at the Medforl
golf flub a team of eight players from
various clubs In Portland defeated the
local golfers here Saturday ami Sun
day hy winning two flights to one. W.
J. Roup won the first flight from C. K.
Nelson of Portland, U up and .1 to play.
Walter F. Pearson of Portland won
the second-flight from L. c. New
lauds of Portland (( and 5 nnd (leorg-?
Roberts of Medford won the third
flight, defeating Cordon Vnorhle.s of
Medford, two up.
H. Chandler Kgan of Medford made
the lowest si-ore of the tournament
when he turned In a 07 or is hides,
establishing a new course reeord. Ho
defeated-Nelson In an exhibition game,
but defaulted, so as to give the les.-
prominent players a cha net- for the
prizes. 1 1 Thompson, eaptaiu of the
Waverly golf team, made the second
lowest score, n 7I. but In- di-fa tilled
to Roup, leaving Sumtay morning for
Port land.
I he closest match or the meet was
between L. C. Newlands of Portia ml
and Ilarr.M Rosenburg of Medford in
the semi-finals of the second flight.
nuaiiy won by Newiands, one up, on
the twentieth green. The winners anil
On- runners-tip in each flight were
given handsome prizes. A consolation
handicap match was also held Sun
day afternoon, and was won by Whel-
don Riddle of Medford with a net
score of 73. H. Chandler ICgan, who
played scratch was second with a 7 1.
A return match between the two
teams will probably be played in Port
laud at a rut lire dad'.
Portland Man Honored.
ST. LOCIS. .Mo., Aug. 31. vA. P.)
Frank T. Da vies, Portland. Ore., was
elected president of the Phi Delta
Kappa fraternity at the closing sessiot
of i(s three-day conclave here yester
day. Twenty-four chapters in eight
states were represented. The ne:
meeting will be held at Reno, Nev.
Xicc for HolM'i'i.
RF.DD1NC, Calif. Dr. Krnest Do-
fticr's search for n genuine malaria
ense with which to experiment on a
cure for partial paralysis was re
warded when Robert White answered
the call. Dr. Hosier is going to send
White to the state hospital for the in
sane where the experiment will be
conducted.
Conk with gns.
tf
- !" 1 S
Irialto
!
LEFTY O'DOUL STILL
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
SAX FP.ANCISCO. Aug. 31. (A
T') Although Huffrring n loss of
eiKht points nt the h:incH of Reuttlo'H
piu-hors, I.efty O'Doul, fly chnspr of
thp salt Lake Itot'H continues to lend
Pacific Count league hatsmen by an
cav margin.' I'liofflclal figures. In
cluding garnet of Saturday show a
hatting average of .412 per cent for
the Dec outriclder.
Paul Waner of the Seals, Ih second
high man with an average of .3fl!i
and Frank liray.ill, Seattle, is next
with .3!iO.
"Mack" Miller of the Oakland Huh
Is leading his outfit with .:!."i3: High
leads the porttand lien vera with .3-11
and Twomhly sets the pace for the
Angels with .33(1.
An average of .331 gives Davis
first honors with the Senators, nnd
Warner, with .2117, leads the Ver
non Tigers.
Tony Lazarre has n long lead In
the home run department, having
garnered a total or 3S. Hrazlll and
Itohwer. Portland, are tied for sec
ond place with 28 each.
In the stolen base column, Lazarre
also leads with 31! pilfered cushions,
llunnefield, Portland, has 33 and
Lane, Seattle, 2Ji.
Heller Shave Ills Coiner.
SPA. Pelglum. There's n Dutch
man named Leon Trotzkv. Ills name
and rcscmhlunce to the Itusslan have
excited the police.
rook with Kns.
hfmm w " 1 1 J
T-O-N'I-G-H-T
Bebe
Daniels
As the Cutle Who Cuts
Your Cuticle
"The Manicure
Girl"
HER SPEED AND PEP AND
SPICE WILL DAZZLE YOU!
T-O-M-O-R-R-O-W
Booth
Tarkington's
GREAT AMERICAN NOVEL
"The
Turmoil"
A Picture Out of
the Ordinary
Not just one page, but several
of them, right out of tho book
of life as you know it.
Every American
Will Appreciate It
Portrayed by a real all-star
cast headed by
GEORGE
HACKATH0RNE
Who It supported by'euch favor
ite! at Eleanor Boardman.
Eileen Percy, Pauline Garon,
Emmett Corrigan. Theodore Von
Eltz affd Edward Heam.
ELECTRIC
less
COOKING
watching
TcAI JFORN1A OREG(w7
POWER. COMPANY
MXIR PARI NHRS
IN PfsOGRESS
T)ie actual arerase coat of
current fur electric cooklut
and lighting, tugetlier, lu
homes In thla neighbor
hootl, U f 5Ai a month.
The roast, for instance first a quick
searing to seal in the savory juices, and
then a slow cooking heat as in a fireless
cooker. That's in the oven.
But over here, something is simmering
gently in a saucepan. Another pan is bub
bling vigorously at the lid. Tomorrow
morning's prunes are stewing leisurely
between whiles.
Dinner is being prepared and it must
be watched, too. For each different dish
requires a different method, a different
heat. One fire will not do for all.
t
That's one reason why electric ranges,
with their instantly regulated and easily
controlled cooking temperatures, from a
sizzling, searing heat in one place to a
just-keep-it-alive glow in another, are so
favored by good cooks. Electricity makes
good cookery better, and easier.
And that, plus the surprising economy
of electrical cooking, is a reason why near
ly one thousand eight hundred kitchens
in the territory served by this company
are now fuel-less and ash-less. Nearly one'
thousand eight hundred electric ranges
have made them so.
Ask your nearest dealer to show you
several models. Convenient payments, if
you like.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
The Cat's Out of
the Bag!
And now everybody is buying Lumber, Shingles,
Roofing, Doors, Windows, Extra Thick Plaster
Board, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Brick, Fire Clay,
Tile, Lath, Mouldings, Tree Props, Fence and
Gate Posts because we buy in large quantities
for cash and carry a complete stock, which we
are selling at
PRICES TO SUIT THE
POPULAR DEMAND
MedfordLumberCo.
t Phone 629
J. H. C00LEY, Pres.
Corner Third and N. Fir
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