Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 09, 1925, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 09, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextQO iTET)FOT?'n mm: trtbttnt!. mt:tvfott. o-reoon'. ytitoxestvay. .EPTEMTrcir n. Major League Standings. (Not Including, today's games.) National. W. I Plttsbiirs 83 , 43 New York 77 58 Cincinnati 7a C2 Hrooklyu 64 117 St. Louis lii! 12 lioston 112 74 Chicago'.' ..'. ;o 77 J'lillailelpllia M 75 American. W. 1, Washington .' 85 47 Philadelphia 75 52 Chicago 71 61 Detroit 68 61 St. Louis 69 62 Cleveland 01 72 New York fi 73 lloston 28 !H Pet. .659 V70 Ji'il 4SD .46:1 i4r.ll '.v. .427 Pet .044 .590 .537 .627 .626 .402 .434 .2SS ATHLETICS STILL HAVE HOPES AS NRW YORK, Sfpt. !). (A. P.) Connlo :, MiioU'a men tonic up their almost liopt'lcsH pennant. fiht with lighter spirits todity. Their twelve game losing Htroulc has been hrokon. They beat WnnhiiiKtnn fi to 4, hut tho Senator aro si ill eiuht khiiiph uhcad. Washington. tlireaU'in-0 in tho ilth, but Knmmy tlr.'ty ii'lievt-d Klim Uuf rls In the hox nnd savot thn dny for the A'h by (J (u -I. The New York AinnrioHiis 1ho got back into tho winning column voKtenlay by beat ing tho Red Hpx,G to 4 and 7 to 5. Jjubo iluth bunged out two singles in the first guie and udded a homel and unother wingle In the second. Henny. Paschal wont Jiabo one bet ter in the nighti-up with a brace of circuit drives. v Detroit crowded into fourth place alongside Kt. Jjouis as In hits blinded the Browns 11 to J. Chicago's hold on third place was endangered by ihn Ticer- rush hh the White Sox Buccumbed to the hurling of Uhle of Cleveland; 4 to 2. . Pittsburg's lead in the National league was -shaved to eight games by CI rover Alexander of the Cubs, who scattered twelve hits so well that Chicago vas able to pull out a 3 to 2 victory.. New York picked up only half a game,',. however, by getting no, better than ah even break with the braves. After home runs by Kelly and Frish had clinched the opener, three to two, the Giants lost the second,- 5 to 4. The Cardinals' grip on fifth place waft loosened by a defeat from Cincinnati. Itressler and PInelli .led a heavy !batting assault on Dicker- man and i Dyer for a 10-1 triumfili. Jtrooklyn fortified Itself in fourth position and buried the Phillies deeper In the cellar by winning twice 10-0 and-4-3. Dnzzy Vance gave the Fletcher batters only one hit in the opener, n single by Hawks in the second inning, and set up his 21st .victory for the season, permitting only 27 batters to face him in tho nine in nings. . ' . 11,1 VRRNON, Cal., Sept 9. (A. P.) Vomit; Boh KitzBlmmons failed last night to give Pacific const fight fans a convincing demonstration of tho fighting tactics taught him by father, the late Hiiliy" Hob Fitzsim- mans, one-time world's heavyweight chamnlon. Young Hob dronned a slow ten-round decision to Jimmy Delnney. St. Paul light-heavyweight, fit the main event at Vernon arena. Young Fltzsimmons was plainly outclassed by his lighter and cleverer ' opponent, missing his mark repeatedly. Dolaney took all of the opening rounds but weakened in the ninth and Flu- Simmons scored upon the middle1 westerner's body with henvy sledge-' hammer blows. However, Dclaney came back in the tenth and completely outhoxed his opponent. The bout was greeted by frequent boocs. .Ilni Jeffries, who knocked the quality cigar ' Jl ! Sumatra wrapped I &$&Jatjr Long filled ""1 k5T - Hand-made, guaranteed, (miimP'hr GeneitNuly Good J Qsh& - - -m& heuvywelslit crown off "Huby" Hob's head a quarter of n century ano, sat at the rinKSliln nlons with Tommy Hyait. former mlilillcwelKlit oliainiilon, who tialiifil him for his famous vic tory. Doth were Introduced from tlio rini; anil slven n meat hand by the I tana. Const Girl Hiirlntci' Wins SAX I'KA.NVISCO Helen l-'llkey ChiCHKo. American woman, .chum- I'1"" r"r the lu" ',lll UnKh, was ile- femcd In that event by Wanda. Unn- u'y "' Vlillejo.' Miss llanley bettered t,u worltl'ti record, runnluif the tlis- t'l'tee In 11 2-f Kccomls.' A mrony wind was MLthe runners' hacks. : : TO VISIT HERE Paul Clngsttme, manager of the western division of the chamber of Commerce or (he United States, will visit ModfiM'd, Saturday, September I'.'th. Tho western division, with the eastern, northern central, and south ern centra), was established under a decentralization plan adopted recent ly, and Includes the slates uf Arizona, California, .Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada. New Mexico, Uiuh, Washing ion and Wyoming, Oregon, . also Alaska, Hawaii and the Philippines. The western advisory council con sists of Paul Shoup, western, vice- Pallia Clngstonon.. president, f!an Francisco; Arthur S. Bent, Los Angeles; O. JI. Clark, Port land; -Everett G. Griggs, Tacoma; La fayette llanchett, .Suit Lake City; Dwight H. Hear, Phoenix; and Ralph Mp.rritt, Fresno. This division held a very successful midyear meeting at Los Angeles last December, when . matters of trreat im- portance, to wostern business were discussed. The next western con vention will ho held in Seattle De cember 7th and 8th. ' Air. Clagstone expects to' meet 'with the business men of southern Oregon and northern California on his com ing visit and will bring before them many matters connected with the or ganization of business, local, natloiml and International. He is well quali fied to discuss this question from the point of view of- western business as lie has spent most of his life on the i'acific coast and the inter-mountaln country. ; Air. Clagstone will report on the annual convention of tne national chamber which was held in WanhiriR ton, D. C, on May iiO-22 Inclusive; on the Merchant Marine conference held in the west In September: on the meeting on' tho border at Douglns, Arizona, of Western Chambers of Commerce with those of Mexico, and will also outline plans In connection with the next western divisional 'meeting at .Seattle. JlO' will also speak briefly or( the urcoinplish me.nis of the International Chamber of Commerce, in connection with the Dawes plan and recent developments fi . ' 4 All hiHil" Europe. Mr. flagstone will talk at ll:oti a. m. In the Merchants Rhlg. "t the Jackson County Fair Grounds, . Saturday, September l!)th lhnvcf to Kpftik Tonight. RAN I'ltANl'lHCO Vice I'rcMlclent Charles CI. Dawes will address ' the citizens committee of the Diamond J "blleo at the Kairmunt hotel here tonight. , ; Dorothy Can Do It NEW .YORK Dorothy -Alnckall has signed a film contract providing that she must not weigh more than 1 3. rnnU with ens. tf ASHLAND, Sept. 9. Hundreds of Ashland citizens were waiting the ar rival of tho train as It pulled in, bringing Its distinguished passenger, Charles Gates Dawes, vice president of the United States, who in tho 20 minute at his disposal, spoko to the interested and sympathetic audience on tho abuses prevalent in the sennte, under existing rules, inveighing against conditions as they exist and said he considered it his duty to pre sent the facts to the people and lot an awakened public opinion Insist tm reform. "Speak to your senators through your primaries," said the vice president, ' that they may ex press tho will of the people." Smiling, he closed with a cheery word to those near, greeting some who pressed for ward for tho personal greeting. Irving E, Vinlng introduced tho vice president, and flowers and fruits were presented to him. Hounds of applause were given many of his statements. The reception tendered by the board of education nud their wives to the 'teachers of tho Ashland schools Monday night was a very delightful function, given at tho Lithia Springs hotel. An informal program was pre sented, during which Miss Gladys Morton sang, accompanied by Miss Alleen Shepherd, a duet was given by Mrs. G. 11.,' Medea and Miss Eva Poley, with Miss Gertrude Brown at the piano, Miss Laura Post played a piano solo, and a vocal solo was given by Alias Florence Allen, Miss Eva Poley accompanist, A very happy form of entertainment, intro duced the strangers and . uf forded much amusement during the evening, which closed in the serving of de licious cakes nnr Ice cream. The affair was a very pleasant introduc tion for Ashland's teaching force and an augury, it is hoped, of many de lightful experiences during the com ing year. Another very happy affair occurred Tuesday evening, when perhaps 2ft friends of Aliss Florence Allen sur prised her at the home of Aliss Eva Poley, where Rhe, with her mother, Airs. Geneva Allen, and the Misses Edna Goheen and Gertie Mann were dinner guests of Aliss Poley, and her mother. Airs. Josephine Poley- at their pleasant home on B , street. About eight o'clock the surprise guests arrived, gathering quietly and walking in unannounced. The effect was all that could be desired, the complimented guest having had no inkling of what was planned. Story, song and reminiscent visit and the presentation of tiny gifts each with an especial significance Rped the evening. . Aliss Allen was the popular principal at Hawthorne for a number of yuers, and lends her voice not only in the Presbyterian choir of which she has been a member for years, hut in entertainment and social func tion. She leaves shortly for VIsalia where she teaches the coming year. A family reunion nnd birthday din ner, in which the natal anniversary of E. E.Miller was celebrated at the pretty bungalow home of the Millers on Church street occurred Monday. Covers were laid for fifteen at the dinner which wuh a veritable feast, with delicious chicken pie, the piece do resistance. Those w ho wore as sembled were Air. and Mrs. Altllcr, host and hostess. Air. and Airs. J. E. (lowland, Air, and Mrs. Clyde Hamil ton and Lucilc, John, Harold, Clyde, Lillian and Bobby Hamilton nnd Air. and Airs. E. O. Nelson, daughter Vir ginia, and Miss Kitty Nelson from Sebastopol, Calif., who arrived re cently for a visit at tho parental home. Tho last named guests will visit points of interest in the valley, enjoying the Crater Lako trip while here. This reunion was by way of a triple celebration, there being two )ther birthdays commemorated at the same time, those of Mrs. Miller and Ah. Gowland. The California visitors came by the coast route and will re turn over the Pacific highway. Air. nnd Airs. S. J. Chancy enjoyed a .visit early in the week of Lyall Bol ton and AMlton Jlnlton, both of Kugeno, who spent the holidays here. Tho young men are brotheiH of Airs, Chancy". Tho Woman's Home Missionary so ciety ,of the Methodist church will meet Friday of this week, with Mrs. A. j". Chancy a hostess. There is an excellent program prepared and it is expected there will he a good atten dance. Airs. Elizabeth Van Snnt Is quite indisposed, nnd has been for fcome little time. Her friends hope for a decided Improvement soon, .Mr. nnd Airs. J. E. l'eck and chil dren Winifred and Jtmniic, arrived the first of the week to spend n month's vacation. They will visit at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. James Spencer. In Med ford and at the Ken neth AlcWUliams home in Ashland. They were guests on arrival, of Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Simpson. Airs. Peck is n sister of Mrs. Spencer nnd Mr. McWilllams. F. G. McWIlllamB, Mrs. Peck's father, lives with his daughter Mrs. Spencer, bo it will ho a family reunion. Charles Mc illlams wan over from Klamath Falls tho first of the week for a little visit at the Hpen cor homo. Hooft Mouth Disease Decimates Texas Cattle HOUSTON, Texas. Sept. fl (A. P.) Officials of tho hoof and mouth quarantine faced more work today ns n, result of a now outbreak of the disease yesterday on tho Molk dairy farm, near here, Involving eighty bend of cnttle. More thun 80,000 pnitlo have boon killed and burned In the fight on tho hoof nnd mouth d I sen no no far and officials expect that 200 to 400 more BE TRIED THIS YEAR AT FAIR A' now scheme Mvhtch requires tho o-oper.itlon of the women of the ounty i to be tried this year at tho county fair. The classes of cooked foods whit h Include bread, rolls, cake, cookies, doughnuts, pie, and assorted candies are to b open each day for entries. Tho exhibits wilt' be judged each day, and prizes awarded. The first day of tho lair, Wednesday, September Hi, tho money listed in tho premium book will be given, and on the following days, merchandise of equal value. The local merchants and wholesalers have been most generous In their ontributions. After tho races, each day. the food may 'either hu clatnied by the owner, or sold at auction; eighty per cent uf t he sale price going tu the exhibitor, and twenty per cent to (he fair association to be used for prizes in the depart ment. This plan offers several advantages over t hat employed in former years. Kirst, the food is fresh each day, and therefore makes a nicer ap pearing exhibit. Second. Instead of having tho cakes and pies all dried up. and hardly worth taking homo at tho end of tho fair, they may go home or bo sold while they are still fresh and appetizing. ThlH does a w a y with tho wa st e f u 1 uess of t h o former system. There have always been women who say "What shall I give my family for supper if 1 stay to the races as I want to." The answer in a most atiraclivo form can be found every ut'ternoun at the womeus illuming after the races. Famous auctioneers of Jackson coun ty will vie with each other to bring Hit; largest prices for the prize foods. mis piaa .win materially increase, the number of entries in this de partment, as women may bake on tho day most convenient for her. Ambitious women can bring in food each of these days. 8.S.S. will rid you of bolls, pimples, blackheads and skin eruptions! DON'T CLOSE your eyes to tho warning which Nature gives when angry, painful boils appear on your neck, face or other parts of your body. Boils, pimples and so-called skin disorders are the result of an impoverished condition of the blood and are not to be trifled with. It is nothing more than folly to ex pect to get absolute relief from the use of local treatments, such as oint ments, salves, etc. Such remedies may afford temporary relief but you want more than relief; you want a remedy which will rid you forever of the tor turing disorder. And the one remedy Which has no equal is S.S.S. S.S.S. stops boils and keeps them from coming. S.S.S. builds blood power! That is what makes fighting blood. Fighting blood destroys im purities. It fights boils I It fights skin eruptions pimples, blackheads, ec zema! It always wins! S.S.S- has been known since 1820 as one of the greatest blood builders, blood cleans ers and system strengtheners ever produced. There are no unproven theories about S.S.S., the scientific results of each of its purely vege table medicinal ingredients are ad mitted by authorities. Begin taking S.S.S. today and clear your skin of those blood disorders! S.S.S. Is .old at Kit ffood druff atorvf In two ilM,. The larger tixe If more economical. ICCOfce World Best tikJ.tJ. olood Medicine CASH PAID For Second-Hand Furniture and Stoves W. A. KINNEY Furniture House 315 E. Main Phone 505 Wong Pon Chinese Medicine Pot Treatment at Acuto ftod Ctaronlo DlmMi of Mm svod Wai V; "rv fj Ml Osdmt ud tvnor trat, toflftnat, M4 sr, bUddt and toteh troulx, fits, bemls, rttpttrt. cold, ffntl. troablM, yw llr.lL tVvsr, ftitutnon,., .uthsn. and throat troumi'., rh.utnHti.rn, .nworrhoM, goitre oonmmpUoa, MUirh, S)lla, .7drool., as, BIMklD. OfflM Hiwii f A. M. I P. M. OnwIUtlta fim tiamt" W tvalpiul book yaiaiun ftoer, walla, wood work, c IrM Win RUBBER CEMENT FLOOR PAINT EVERY home-keeping, home-loving woman has, sometime, wondered : "How can 1 have soft-wood floors that are as inviting as hardwood clean and bright and easy to keep , . , ' that way? 1 mean bed room floors, halls, closets, bath rooms, ) in fact, all the busy 'upstairs' places." - A properly painted surface is the answer. Such a surface must , , be as indifferent to soap suds and water, and as willing to part with soil and stains, as a dinner plate with almost cement- , like resistance to scuffing shoes, pounding heels and sliding, scraping furniture. ' Rubber Cement Floor Paint provides soft-wood interior floors with the surface that satisfies your most exacting ideas cf good home-keeping. Easy to apply, it dries over night, forming a bright, porcelain-like surface in any one of several attractive colors. Made by Fuller the result of 76 years' experience. Ask you Dealer. And don't forget to write for our free book, ' "Color Harmony in the Home." It is your guide when paint ing floors, walls and woodwork. Illustrated in color and sug gests color schemes. , , Fot all large jobs, consult a master painter. VV. P. FULLER &CO. 301 Mission Street San Francisco V "vlAKCHEl IN rACIFIC COAST C(T!8S rACTORlBS IN ,AN FRANCISCO, 10S ANOBLU AND rOKTLAMD Distributors of Vdljpar on die Paciic Coiit . PAINTS CERTIFIED Federation Seed Wheat. CERTIFIED Red Oat Seed. Blue Club Baart Sulphur Landplaster FARM BUREAU CO-OPERATIVE EXCHANGE mora: LANuERSIlin BROADWAY At SEVENTH Higher Prices Paid for Cream We are paying 55c for butter-fat at our plant in GRANTS PASS. Checks are mailed promptly the day following receipt of cream. Express rate on a ten gallon can of cream is 2-ic. Make, us a trial shipment. Wo assure you thc.ro-. turns -will be very satisfactory., There is no reason that tho Medford Dairymen should receive less for their cream than is paid by Medford creameries at Grants Pass. Grants Pass Creamery Co. Grants Pass, Ore. ESSEX excellent The Busy Corner Motor Co. nirn J iA y u u : JH "v.'.'.m.w -o, a ' Those Floors of Yours ULLE EM VARNISHES PIONEER WHITE LEAD 76 years' experience your assurancb op fuller Medford Plate and Window Glass Co. Automobile glass and glass for all purposes. We repair broken win dows and rosllver old mirrors, make mirrors any size. Complete Una beveling and grinding machinery; employ nothing but experienced help. , : J. V. MORGAN, Manager 118 8. Baitlett Phone 140 ROOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Insurance First Insurance Agency A. L. HILL, Manager Phone 105 30 North Central Medford, Ore. COACH condition tiei.. l;!it; 't -,l JHt blutV.1. -MM ttl V U WU-Mtmtl da ppMrmnc i reoBM, d wd kt I '- r"1 (l- quality NO LONG WAITS FOR YOUR. COAL.- Our good coal, is' delivered $'.t h -NO H0RT WEIGHT? prompt nnd po- NHEN YOU,' lito (service,.,,-,.. i ' .. n' ' i ', Phone) 239 And nsk for 'iii- ...... formation uliont fuel.. .. ;.. . , , Utr IT!lv ATtABOy.1! SENOSOME RIGHT PHONE 239 MEDFORD 9he Answer to the Burning Question , For parties or Inform al guiherliiKH of uny tort our lco cream la always the most rto IlKhtful and appro , prlnte dessert you cun serve. Quest recug nlis the best when our dreams are served. , Vuni Ynm anil Nutritious lco Cream Jackson Gaty .Creamery Phone 61 HOW ARE VOU ;"r o";jlnve$- will be killed. Cook with gas.