Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 14, 1925, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 14, 1925, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1925)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text1 ' 7.1 ' METTFORTK MATTi TRfflTTNTF), - 'NfEDFOKD, OREGON, MO'NDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1fl5. PAGE ITO U KSPsgl? RELIGIOUS SCHOOb i ,,. . 111 AMLANU Urtlto j . if rcrc: yrTunniOTnuiinnu - w. u re ivir i nniiiM i.niini.n IIUVIUI UllUilVii I ' I It If I ft t A !. nttsburff 4 New Vorlc "8 Cincinnati Jirooklyn ... St. J,oul .. npston . . . Chicago ... '. l-hiladelphta Washington I'hJIaUrliililii St. LouIh . , Detroit . . . . Chicago Cleveland . . New York Boston . . . . 15 07 07 C4 CI 68 Aiiit'rifun. W. 87 711 73 .'.;.'7t 71 or, 08 i 40 62 CO o:i 68 73 77 79 79 I. 48 66 C3 64 60 74 ro. .609 .666 .643 .496 .479 .454 .436 .424 PC. .646 .590 .630 .626 .518 .467 .427 .294 . -'t Yostonlny'R Itrsulto At Ponlund 3-7; Lou Angeles 8-2. At Vernon 9-3: Salt Lake 2-4. At Oakland 1-0; Sacramento 4-2. At Scuttle 6-0; San Francisco 7-C. PIRATES BEATEN TWICE, SENATORS TIE ATHLETICS NEW VORK, Sept. 14. (A. P.) Stuhborn resistance to lead'cra In the pennant races marked the start of the last three weeks of the major league season. The Senators and the. Athletics wrestled through nn eleven-inning game at the capital yesterday with the score 6 to 6 when darkness In tervened.; . Ooose OoHiln was suspended and fined jioo by Bucky Harris for er 'ror Pitching weakness caused: the downfall of the Pirates in both, sec tions of -a. ilouble, bill; with the. Cardinals.- 8r to 4,- and- c; to 2, the last game being called in the fifth to permit Pittsburg-to cntch a train home. The Giants, meanwhile, were beat ing the New Haven Eastern league team 5 to 2 In an exhibition game and Pittsburg's lead was cut to six .games. 'Dazzy"' Vance of Brooklyn pitch ed a no-hit game In the opener of a double-header with the Phlllies.l Ho shut out the same club last Tuesday with one hit in the second inning, so that he has allowed no hits in the last 16 innings. It was the first no-hlt game of his mntnr league career, which- daten -Imolt 111-' termittently to 1914 and the only no hil ......... i .., . ... ' in me uig leugues tnis hit game season. The Robins won the first game. 10 to 1, the lone tally of Vance coming on two errors and a sacrifice fly. and the Phillies took the. second, 7 to 3, Hawks and Leach made home runs. . . Pop bottles were - showered nn Harper of the rhlllles in the second game when he nearly came to blows with Hurgreavcs after a collision at first base. The Herts tightened their grip on to 2. The Yankees lost to the Red Sox, 2 to 1. Babe Ruth snapped his s t r ca k of consecutive hitting games, stoppln gnt nine. The White Sox topped the Browns. 4 to 3, while the Tigers were hum bled by the Indians, 8 Jo C, in ten Innings, EUGENE, BRIGHT EUGENE, Ore., .Sept. 1 1 with practically every Icttermon who Is eligible for this year's varsity foot ball team at the University of Oregon nlrcady at hand .the, training, season for tho 1926 team will start tomorrow. Oregon backers are hopeful over the outlook, though Coach Dick Smith has little to say. ' . One thing stands out In the minds of the followers of the port this year, Oregon will have adequate and com petent substitutes. ' The list of veterans .who will report tomorrow is encouraging, and the out look quite bright. LEFTY 0TDOUL IS TIED FOR HITTING HONORS RAN FRANcsCO', Sept. jl4.j-k(A P.) Lefty O'Doul went Into a hitnv last week anil the Pacific Caaxt league lit without a batter who la hit ting overthe .400 mark. The, Salt Lake outfielder dropped eleven polnta and la now tied with Paul Woner for top place with an average of -.396, unofficial figures ahow." r- - Frank Brailll of the Seattle Indians la next with a .390 average and Hoh wer of Portland, batting .361 trails Brazlll. V, 8, Golfer win Cup , ST. ANDREWS , BY.- TH 1-3 i &ICA, Nflw Bruns?lck, 8ept. 14. The Unit ed, States retained the j Oevonshlre cup. emblematic of the. senior learn golf championship of the L North American continent whpq American players defeated their Canadian op ponents In a scries 6f mutches here toJujt ' ' 1 O took with gu jj u ASHLAND, Sept. I3.r-The Weekly; Bible School of iteliIojs Instruction; was presented at the First Methodist church last night, with a splendid : program, In short addresses from the ministers, member of the Board of Kducation and the Superintendent of Schools, a. A. Briscoe. ThiB school i Is to be conducted by the Ashland j Evangelical association, financed by j the members of the different churches represented. The Board of Kducation of the city schools of Ashlund has j granted the association permission to! conduct two schools this yeur. They will be- maintained for seven months beginning the firat week In October, and held in the Methodist and Con gregational churches. Children of the city of the third, fourth and fifth grades, will be welcomed Into the Bi ble school, regardless of the church relationship. The program, after song, scripture reading and prnyer, and a solo by Mrs. IS. O.: Smith, "Holy Bible, Book Divine.' was made-up of 'five minute, rl(;ht-to-t he-point addressee The first "What Is the Week Day Bible School?" by the Rev.-Ml B. Wood worth; second. "Why I Believe in the Week Day Bible School?" the Rev.- J. ; F. Rodman. "The. Week Day Bible i School, From the Viewpoint of the i Superintendent of School's," given by I George A . BrlHCoe: "The Week Day i Bible Schools from the Viewpoint of ; the Board of Education," by President i V. O. N. Smith; "The Objectives of the Week Day Bible School." the Rev. S. J. Chaney; "The Bible In the Life of the Child." the Rev. W. J. Oldfieltl, and the closing appeal by the Rev. J. C. Mergler, "What You May Do for the Week Day Bible School." The evening was planned that parents and friends could gain a very definite Idea of the plans for, and the possi bilities of the school. In spite of the storm just at the hour of the assem bly, .there was a good attendance at the, meeting,. When the .matter of raising- the required : budget - of-$1000r which is already underwritten by the churches oye- half the sum.- wa: pledged. .at.. last'-night'8-.meeUngt, evi dencing, the -keen interest in : thepro-ject.- If. L. Oh.ypomb, formerly of Walla Walla, Washington who recently-purchased ' the Ford Agency : from the Harrison Brothers, took formal pos session Saturday morning. Mr. Clay comb expressed himself as delighted with Ashland and Its possibilities. He retains almost the entire force of the Harrison Brothers staff. Hurry. Hur rison will remain at the head of the parts department. Alden Powell has been enguged In the sales department, Kenneth McWllllams having become the head of the sales department of the,. l'lerce-Harrison Motor company. Miss Ruth Osmun, wilt remain in Ashland for a time representing the firm in the closing up of affairs, but will go to Medford later as head of the office force In the Pierce-Harri-tiun company, C. H. Pierce and N. H. Harrison having purchased the Pulton-Robinson interests and become the Chevrolet distributors for south ern Oregon., Mr. Claycomb expressed his regret at losing any of the Harri son Brothers stutf stated, that his business transaction with the firm hud been both plcaant and satisfactory. . Mr. and Mrs. J. L. fclhurt of Cald well, Idaho, are house guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H, H. Elhart on Mob Hill street: They expect to make an extended visit at the, home of their son. They are former residents anu have a host of friends who ure glad for the opportunity to see them ayuln. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Winter have re turned from their visit in Los Angeles where they were called on account of the critical Illness of their son, It Is a pleasure to state that he has recov ered from the long and severe illness thai has occasioned so great anxiety to his friends. Mr. and Mrs. J, R. Robertson arriv ed from Berkeley, California, the last of the week and are In their own home on Almond street. The Robert son's have been traveling for a num ber of months for the benefit, of Mrs. Robertson's health. It will be a mat ter of interest to the,lr many friends that Mrs. Robertson has fully recov ered from tho long illness and is hap py to ie at home and-engaged In the regular round, of home affairs which she has mfssed for so long. ! Mlsss Marjorie Payne leaves soon for :Los Angeles, where she will attend the Bible Institute of that clty Miss Payne has been tho efficient nnd courteous stenographer In the Bil lings' office for some time past and her cheery presence will be missed. Minus Dorothy Butcher Is the new of fice assistant. Miss Marlon Leach leaves Saturday for; Eugene, where she will attend the University. Miss Leach is one of the 1926 graduates of Ashland high. On Monday evening the "ladles of the.Soeial Circle oft the. Christian church will have' a social in the par lors of the church with refreshments served and a, pleasing . program ar ranged. Monday evening also marks the'date.set for a picnic' given by the Indies, Art Club, to be; held in tho park, weather permitting; otherwise It will-be at the Civic club house, their usual' place of meeting. t '" The Missionary society of the Pres byterian church meets at the. church Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. J. M. Ross, president, has charge of the business meeting. The pro gram Is In charge of Mrs. Grace K; Andrew, assisted by Mrs. J. R. Riley, Miss Lucy Nlver 'and Mrs. C. V. Nlmn. The devotlonnls, are to be led by Mrs. J. C. Mergler. The subject under consideration Is - the ''Youth Movemen), with a survey of the Presbyterian program for the coming year. A large attendance , enjoyed the meeting of the Home Missionary , So ciety of the Methodist church Friday, with Mrs. S. J. Chaney, hostess, at the Parsonage. Mrs. Mallleoat' led the devotlonals, and Mrs,' If. J. Van Fon sen was In charge -of the program. The subject was "Temperance," -and she was asslssted In the presentation my ft number of other, Mrs. 4, It. McCrackon 9rl'ld at the bOiness miAlnv and visited the hostess In the ervliig of the delicioi refreshments, which followed the soclui hour. 1 The Markets Livestock. PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 14. bat tle receipts 3455, (lit through); 415 calves; murket fully steady. Steers, medium $7.25 M 8.25; common, 7.25; canners and cutter steers, $4.50 6; heifers, common and medium, $4 6.50; cows, common and mc dlum, $.1,2515.75; canners and cut-1 ters, $1.503.25; bulls, good ( best yearlings excluded ) $4 M 5 ; common to medium (ennners and bolognas) i $3?i4; calves, medium to choice (milk feds excluded) $7. 50?9; cull and commons, $5 7.50; veabrs, me dium to choice, $10 12; cull .and common, $C.5010. Hog receipts 2C00 (99 through); 50c lower; spots off more. Heavy weight (250 to 350 lbs.) medium. good and choice, $12,75113.25; light weight (1G0 to 200 lbs.) common, medium, good and choice $12.25; 13.25: packing hogs, $9.5011; slaughter pigs (90 to 130 lbs.) me dium, good and choice, $12tfpl3; feeder and stocker pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) medium good and choice, $12 13. (Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded in above quotations). Sheep receipts 1850 (20G thru). Lambs steady. Yearlings and aged stock 50c to $1 higher. Lambs, good and choice (Mt. Adorns) J 12 111; lambs, medium to good valley, $110) 13; heavy weight (92 lbs. up) $9 f) 11.75; all weights, cult and common, $9 1 0; yearling wethers, medium to choice $s S 1 0.50; ewes, common to choice, $47; canner and cull, $1.50ff?4. Butterfat steady. Best churning cream 52c net shipper's track In tone one. Raw milk (4 per cent) $2.55 cwt f.o.b. Portland. Poultry steady. Heavy hens 24 25c; lights 15c; springs 25 f 20c; young whltu ducks 25c. PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 14. Eggs steady, current nrlpts 34c; pullets 32 33c; firsts 35 ( 35c; extras 39 3UVjC. , Potatoes , Onions steady 1.50 1 .CO. 'Potatoes steady, new $1.75172. Kan KraiHlM'o Markets SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14. But terfat f.o.b. San Francisco 60 c. When motoring to M ml ford from Dorris, Calif;, Saturday evening be tween 7 und 8 o'clock, Raymond Crump was the unwilling killer of a doe that Jumped from a 12 foot bank to the road directly in front of his car. The deer was dragged 20 or 30 feet breaking its shoulder nnd back. The animul's throat was promptly cut, Its carcass loaded into the car unu urougiii-iu nun ruy, w litre n wan 'dressed nnd hung in a tree. The game wardens were then notified of ine case. As the meat had hung un ! salted it had spoiled and as a result was burled, Instend of being given to the county poor fnrm as was planned. It is the request of local game wardens that If such casus should arise again In the future, a report should be made In a like manner. 1 Portliiml Whont, PORTLAND. Sept. 14. Wheat BBB hnrd white, $1.50; hard white, bluestem, baart, $1.49; soft white. $1.47 ; western white $1.47; hard winter, northern spring, $1.44; west ern red, $1.43. Today's car receipts Wheat 148; barley, l ; flour, 15; corn, 1 ; outs, 7: hay, 9. Rut to Butter steady. Extra cubes, city 50c; standards. 48c: pilnje firsts 4Sc; first 454?c; undergrade' nominal; prints. 53c; cartons 54c. Walter orrem! Piano .lob NEW YORK Walter Damrosch, conductor of the New York Sym1 phony orchestra Is exhibiting proof thnt his genius hns been recognized In tho form of a letter from a New Jersey woman asking him to call and tune her piano. ' Cook with en's. SUMMER COLDS . are . lingering, ami annoying. -, The very first, night apply VapoRub Omp 17 Million Jar tfamd Ymarty V Have You RoofingTroubles? We repair or renew Composition Roofs of any type, specializing in built i up roofs.. We do first class, work and submit references. I Vaux & Fitzgerald Tel.-663-Y o Medford, Ovtgcru i o m -O. C A S T L- E h A-KT . s' For men zvlio (e fine style Castle Hats arc moderately priced, but we couldn't put finer style into them if you paid us twice as much. Castle style is the result of two things superb work manship and the finest materials that can be bought. Castle hats come in many models but you'll get Castle quality in any Castle hat. Five to Ten Dollars Ask Your Dealer O R O U R K E , E U 13 A N K S HAT C C". i MANUFACTURERS SAN FRANCISCO BEAUTY COMFORT CONVENIENCE UTILITY-. A 192,368 Orders Already Received The increased popularity , of thc';im,-f proved Ford cars has already become an established fact. "- ' TOURING CAR $ 290 P. 0 B DETROIT -RUNABOUT . $260 . COUPE . . . 520 TUDOR SEDAN . 580 FORDOR SEDAN 660 Demountable Rlmi and SwwEitn -.. on Open Cxi f Cloud Out m Cllt Since the announcement of these cars; . 192,368 orders have been placed with Authorized Ford Dealers a . sales record that is without precedent: ' Place your order now to insure pre f erred position on the dealer's-delivery list. Enjoy the new . beauty,', and increased, riding comfort of. a.. Ford car this fall and winter. ti NO INCREASE I N . P R.IC E S See the compleU showing of Improved Ford Cari.at the.Oregon State Fair, Salem, September 28 to October S 0 ........ if 1 1 i o 0 ' r"