Medford mail tribune., September 21, 1925, Image 3

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MEDFORD ' MATT! TTUBTTXTC,
mt:dfot?d, oity.cay:, mont:vy. srcrTmmF.n 21.
'IMS O"
rAoTj TURKU
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5
A
UPLAND EPWORTH
I LEAGUE ENTERTAINS
;! SCHOOL TEACHERS
ASHLAND,
81. Juck
wards nnd Nate Simpklns, who were
; reported as found Fiidny after being
J lo,t slnce Wednesday and for whom
a searching party had started Friday
Bopt. SI. Juck Ed-
Vjl morning from Ashland, were located
3 by Fred Furry of Phoenix, who, thor
,r oughly acquainted with thnt country'
.) had started to hunt for them when
..! he heard they were lost. It seems
the hunters had gone from their
I camp early Tuesday morning to
1 spend the day hunting, taking only a
r ! sandwich apiece for lunch and as the
1wt)iiint?r hum warm, ini'y leu ineir
( (.ats on a loff at the south etui of
f ; the luko and started up the west ido.
i-Jj Jn the middle of the afternoon they
4 Btarted back to camp, thinking they
were going in me rignt nirecuon nut
a snow storm had confused them and
S, they found they were circling through
the timber. When night fell they
camped, keeping a fire all night to
keep warm as both men were in their
phirt HleeveH, nnd had been wet thru
during the afternoon's wanderings.
The next day and night were the
name, rain and fog confusing them.
Thursday they killed
found in the woodH t
calf they.
furnlsh food
and the skin helped to keep them
warm during tho night. Krlday mor
ning found them going down a Htrenm
which comes in near Lost l'ralrie,
and It was here' that Fred Furry
found them. Neither man seems
much the worse for their trying ex
perience and both were out fishing at
Lake of the Woods Friday , afternoon.
The searching parly from Ashland
f f stated that the roads to Lake of the
.11 Woods are in the worst posslbio con
i ditlon on account of the rain.
fr.-4 The Epworth League of the Metho
( T": dint church expects-to have a Bocial
' evening with the teachers of the city
f 1 'tchools as special guests. 'An inter
esting program Is planned for the oc
A cnsion and a pot luck supper is a de-
3' lightful feature of the affair, which
m will 'be given at the parlors of the
; Methodist church Friday evening of
i this week at 7:30. Committees have
. 'i the plans well in hand and a most en
;! joyable time is expected.
The Misses Edna Goheen and
i Gertie Haan entertained Mr. and Mrs.
: Hitchcock and daughters, Doris and
Marion and son Dick, at dinner Sat
, ; urday evening at their pleasant apart
1 '! ment at the Van Sant home on Oak
i street. The evening was spent very
happily in the delightful visit of
i good friends.
i.; Mrs. L. N. Woodslde, nfter spend-'-
lng a few days visiting her friends in
- Ashland, left -.Monday morning for
' Eugene, where she expects to take
i advance work in music the coming
ji year. Mrs. Woodside sang Sunday
si morning nt the Presbyterian church.
During, last winter Mrs. Woodslde di-
'" rccted the choir and sang at this
1 Whurchtf Her wonderful gift gave
f much pleasure to her friends while in
i Ashland, and her going away Is a
.!r serious loss in musical circles.
h' A large concourse of friends hoth
from Ashland and the old home, were
( gathered Saturday to pay their last
j respects to Mrs. R. L. Luke, whose
. j funeral occurred Saturday afternoon
W at Stock's Undertaking Parlors.
i ;' Heautiful flowers testified to the
esteem in which she was held. S. K.
'. ijUKe, uie won, ui i iauiiii, '
t eni, naving arriveu uiu ment uwvum,
I and Mrs. Davis, the daughter had
: been here for some months caring
i fur her mother, who had been . ill
! since in' June.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lamkln who
have been living on their wheat ranch
near Montague for the past year or
mnrn hnvi rnmp Illicit to the ValteV
. inhii,i,i.,i nn their tinh v
Tdutit Thpir fHemiM iii
. i ii .u... ,u i,.... rt.o
C u" k... m
church and social circles and al wel
come the. change that brings them
again to Ashland.
Mrs. Lou Reeder, whose' Illness was
reported last week Is making nn ex
cellent recovery. She will be able to
be up and around this week.
A new building is to be constructed
In the city, at a cost of $36,000. It Is
to be built of reinforced concrete, two
stories high, locnted on Klrst street
directly across from the Lithia
Springs hotel. A. L. Lamb is the con
tractor, and it is understood C. L.
Brown of Medford Is heading the
company financing the project. It is
thought that the structure is to be
used us a garage.
With lust Sunday's meeting, which
was a joint one, nt the Methodist
church, the union meetings which
have been held Sunday evenings,
alternating In the different churches,
were brought to n close. Tonight,
each congregation met In its own
church.
At tho September meeting of the
Mount Ashland Chapter, D. A. R.,
which postponed Its first program be
onuse of the fair, the Rev. W. Judson
Oldfleld will deliver an ndrtress on
the Constitution Mrs. J. P. Bodge
is hostess and with her, Mrs. Louis
Dodge, Mrs. Chns. Loomls and Mrs.
II, V. Onley will act as assistant hos
tesses in completing the committee.
At the meeting also the program for
the year will be announced,
i Walker M. Thorne and Mrs. Thorne
Ifcirrived Sunday from Los Angeles,
their .home. They will visit at the
home of Mayor and Mrs. O. II. John
son and at Dr. nnd Mrs. R. 1: Bur
dlc s. Walker Thorne Is well known
In Ashland, having graduated some'
ear ago from its schools. For years
Mr Thorne lived In Seattle but la te, -
lv bus resided In Los Angeles, where
he was married a year or so ago.
v iiMl Bye Summer.
Summer is officially over, for Au
tumn beiran today, theoretically ring
ing u de.itn Knell to straw nm. ig...u
bench suits and nn nmer wn..B
npimrel always nHSoclated with tne
year's most enjoyable season. Au-
tunm today began under n nngnt
nun and blue ekies, allaying fears of
Imminent rains that would siMil some
O still unharvesteci crop, men
rope? on 4 temftt
BOTH SIDES SEEK
INJUNCTION JVILLE
The much discussed controversy
about the dismantles of the Jnck-
sonville'Medford railway, which last
,ne pUbllo..ervlce commission, has
I now reached the legal fighting stage'
ln the courts with both sides repre
sented, the cities of Medford and
Jacksonville on the one side, and W.
H. Harnum, the owner, on the other
side, each filing Injunctions in circuit
court at Jacksonville this forenoon.
The Injunction suit of Jucksonville
Medforil was filed by Fred A. Wil
liams, nttorney for Jacksonville, und
i lly Attorney jonn fi. LorKln Tor
Medford. It seeks to enjoin Mr, Ilnr-
num from dismantling the rnilroad
until after the public service hearing
In October. The commission had
ordered the dismantling work to
cease until after this hearing.
The suit of Mr. Barnum, through
his attorney, W. E. 1'hlpps of Med
ford, seeks to enjoin the public ser
vice commission from interfering
with Mr. Barnum in dismantling of
the road. . ,
Judge Thomns set temporary hear
ings on the Injunctions for next
Monday nt 10 a. m., and issued a tem-
porary restraining order, with Mr.
Itanium's consent until that date.
E
TO STATE FAIR
Now that the Jackson county fair
is over the cream of the exhibits will
be shipped to the state fair, which
begins next Monday, the first ship
ments being started for Salem tomor
row,
This county will make its usual
excellent showing nt that fair and in
addition the Talent Irrigation District burg was not scheduled its lead was
will also have Us fine large exhibition cut to seven and one-half games,
display. ; . I Brooklyn's losing streak stretched
By mutual agreement between all to seven straight, the Cardinals taking
the .county exhibitors and the state the final of a series 8 to 4. Four Rob
fair management no prizes will be ins were sent Into the box.
awarded at the state fair this year. Carlson limited the Reds to three
The . competing counties, however, hits while the Phillies won their lust
which welcome this innovation, will game at Cincinnati, 3 to 0. Luque
as usual exhibit their best products, gave nine bingles.
The change wafe made because of the Washington emerged on top In a 10
old method of awarding prizes for . inning struggle with the White Sox, 6
county exhibits caused so much dis-j to 5, Zachary relieving Waiter John
satisfuction. ' son in the eighth with the score tied at
In attendance and In charge of the 1 five all. Manager Eddie Collins of
Jackson county exhibit at Salem will
be County Fruit Inspectors Elmer
Oatman and Howard Warner, County
Agent Cate, County Club Leader Fow
ler, and Miss Ada Brewster, home
demonstration agent.
Fair Vaudeville .
Postponed Again
The vaudeville to be given' by the
fair association, announced for tomor-'
row has been postponed, owing to the
absence of some of the principals
fro mthe city. v
It will be given some time next
j jturtn!ei. announcements will be made
, later
The Screen
Bjr Ye Press Agent.
Hunt's Ctutct-lnn.
Hunt's Craterlan has an unuRunl
film. Edmund Oouldlne's plcturiza
tlon of "Sun Up," the North Carolina
mountain play by Lula Vollmen. Its
Btory is stark and simple, much as the .3112.
people concerned are creatures of few Rhower and High of the Portland
Interests, living almost animal lives ' Beavers are neck and neck with an
with hnte and love balancing the ga- j average of .342.
mut of their emotions. Gouldlng Wully Hood of tho Angels Is high
uses the King technUrue in his fight mnn on his club with .338 and Mll
between Rufe nnd the sheriff, which ler with the same average leads the
takes place Inside the sheriff's shnek. Oaks. Davis sets the pace for the
The people of that out-of- the-world Senators with .332 and Griffin leads
community know government and law the Tiger batsmen with .300.
only as related to stopping feuds and Lzunn-e of Salt Lake is coming to
raiding the Illicit stills which every the front rapidly as n home run hit
self respecting mountnln farmer has iei.t
wiiKniiiiDuii inn iitm.i..
The enst chosen for tills play Is
practically flawless. A wonderful
chnrncter, this stole old woman, su- J
perhly noted by Lucille Iji Verne.
Conrad Nagle does surprisingly fine
work ns Rule, playing the pnrt for all
It is worth, Pauline Starke Is the girl, I
looks beautiful nnd nets with much
feeling. The remainder of the cast.
Oeorge K. Arthur, Arthur Rankin,
Sam De Ornsse, Kdward Connelly and
Bralnard Beckweth, formerly of Med
ford. The Oregonlan Screen Review,
showing scenes of the Pendleton
Round Up, "Hello Goodbye," reels of
comedy nnd Raymond Bnllard at the
organ, completes the program.
At the Rlnlto.
Marlon Dnvles In a modern comedy
drama, "Zander the Great," begins nn
engagement of three days at the III-
alto theater. As Mamie, the little or-
phan girl, the star Is seen in nn entire-
ly new sort of role, and Is a revelation
In her portrayal of It. Tho supporting
cast Is notable. Including Holhrook,
( Rltnn, Harrison Ford. Harry Watson,
Harry Myers. Richard Carle, Hedda
t,..,nn Unhn.l OnmiinKl h tir.nf.ra
ge, Bnd . otner(, '
Dlnm Mj)pi. wnBOnw ,.,,, Hp.
pearing In "Everyman's Wife." closing
at the Rlnlto tonight recently es-
tnblished a new long distance record
for Interviews with a thousand mile
chat over the telephone. At midnight
the city editor of the Seattle Stnr got
(he u,p(i of runnnft an lntrrvleW with
... a ava,u iri when MIm
MIp Miller, a Seattle girl.
Miller, nwnkened from
sound sleep
m her Hollywood home, bad recovered
h(,r corn,)0f,urP 10 oll Margaret
n,intlllVt a feature writer ,all about
,er ear! life in Seattle.
,
lO Coofc witb ftp, ; ftf
TEAM RTAXniXfiS.
National.
w. ij. re.
Pittsburg no 54 .025
New York K3 01 .57:1
Cincinnati "7 07 .535
St. Louis 70 06 .535;
Brooklyn 68 "4 .471
! Boston 05 81 .445
Chicago 63 S3 .43 2
Philadelphia 01 S3 .427
AtiK'rkun.
W. L. PC.,
Washington-: t . . ,98 60 .048
Philadelphia S4 iS .502
St. Louis '. t. . 76 66 .636
Detroit "3 68 .618
Chicago 73 72 .503
I Cleveland : 07 78 . .41)3:
New York 63 75 .456
Boston . 43 9!) .303
YosUMtlay's ltosiillN.
San , Francisco, 4-10; Portland,,
At
5-0.
1-1.1
At Sacramento, 10-3: Vernon
At Losungeles, 3-0; Seattle, 0-6.
At Salt Lake, 3-2: Oakland, 12-0.
IN BOTH LEAGUES.
KNOWN THIS WEEK
NEW YORK. Sept. 21. Settlement
of the major league pennant racs this
weok is probable. The Pirates need
.only four victories out of their re-
Imaining ten games to capture the
flng and the Senators five of their
twelve contests.
I Irish MeiiHel had n big day in help-
'inir tho ninmo Inn t )wi f'nlio It In '
.'yesterday. iW dinged out four safe
. . ties,. (4 homer, two singles and a
double, scoring twice himself and
driving In two other tallies.
As Pitts.
Chicago returned to the lineup as a
pinch hitter after being laid up for
several weeks with a sprained leg.
JohtiHon twisted a leg muscle sliding
into third base, but is expected to be
able to pitch when his turn comes.
Bullet Joe Bush ruled master in the
box at ifew York, holding the Yankees
I to four hits while the Browns collect
ed seventeen off Pennock-and Shaw
Key to win by 5 to 0.
BRAZIL LEADING
T
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21. (A.
P.) A gain of four points at the ex
pense of the Angels gives Frank Bra
zil!, of Seattle batting honors of the
Pacific Coast league, unofficial aver
ages show. Taking the top position
he held earlier In the season Bruzill
is hitting ...394, only one point ahead
of "Lefty" O'Doul, Salt Lake. Paul
Woner of the Seuls trails O'Doul by
a tfmgle point, with an average of
, -j nfi ji0( sliortstnn has. an even
fifty circuit clouts to his credit. Roh
. wer of portlnnd Is next with 35.
I Hunnerit-ld of the Heavers Is tho
' league's best cushion thief with a
total of 41 stolen bases. Luzurre. Is
second with 37.
VON ELM DEFEATS
DOLPH. GOLF TITLE
DEL MONTE. Calif.. Sent. 21. fA.
P.) Cieorge Von Elm, the brilliant
golfer of the Rancho Golf club, Los
Angeles, has ndded another title to his
string by defeating Frank Dolp, Port,
land youngster, for the amateur
. championship of California.
I The final round played over the
Pebble Reach course yesterday was
one of the most spectacular matches
ever seen on the course. The Houth-
D r 11 Pflllfn-nnn .Unit...! i ..I I I..
ve flt the eml ()f tne f. el htPen
,0 -even up" at the thirty.first after
Dolp won four holes- In surcessslon
The match ended nt the 3Gth green
' with YonElm, the victor, two to one.
W. O. W. Campaign
Join the Woodmen of the World
and get your protection at cost. Cam
paign now going on.
Men 16 to no eligible. Initiation
fee Ifi.OO, which Include.- medical ex
amination. For further Information
see T. T. Chove. 'district manager, or
K. C. Hlllimun, Clerk. 206 Wcat Miln
rwt m i
WALKER FAVORITE
TO BEAT SHADE
FOR WELTER BELT
NEW YOUK, Sept. 21. (A. P.)
Mickey Walker of Elizabeth, N. J
will step Into the ting at the Yankee
atndtuhi at ten oVlork tonight to de
fend his world's welterweight title
against Dave Shade of Siin Fran
cisco after side-stepping his relenb
less challenge slne be lilted the
crown from Jack Hrttton ut Mudi
bin Square Garden in I ! 2 2 .
Wa 1 k er Ik a 7 to 5 favorite to
win the- fifteen round bout. Hoth
boxers are expected to weigh In
tinder tho limit of 147 pounds. Shade
Is taller than the champion by two
and one-half inches and has a longer
reach by about four inches which
may count heavily in a dose fight.
Exclusive of the knockout ho reg
istered over Jimmy SluUery of Buf
falo, shade shows only four knock
outs to aboil t sixty struggles. On
the other hand. Walker has scored
0 knockouts in approximately the
same number of contests. There is
little love between I he principals,
a situation aggravated by the long
delay in making the match. For
a time the champion was under sus
pension In this state for neglecting to
answer the challenge.
If the weather Is unfavorable the
fight will .bo postponed until Friday.
Shade has u c r o ii o h, involving
weaving and ducking that 'puzzled
Slattery. 'Walker is regarded as a
faster boxer and. a heavier hitter
than his challenger.
Hefore Walker won tho tltlo !ho
met Shade twice in no-decision bouts
in New Jersey. One went to the
Unit of twelve rounds and in the
other Walker won in seven rounds,
when Shade broke his right thumb.
TO MEET FUG
T. Saganuma, one of the leading
Japanese lillliurdlsts of today will
play Fuji, city champion, nt iirown's
this evening. In nn exhibition match.
Tomorrow .Saganuma will play Jlaru
on the University club. tallies. At to
night's exhibition ho will execute
fancy and mnsse shota. In .1923 he
won tho junior 18.2 balkllno cham
pionship, and is a protege of Yamada,
famous Japanese cueist. . t
Don't Eat, Policy.
NEW YORK. Mr. Zero, champion
of the Jobless, is now urging thorn to
fast. He lias exhibited to them a
weaver, who ho says lias worked 40
days at his trade without food.
Onnk with gas.
tf
GREAT
STAR
STORY
CAST
Starts
Tomorrow
Matinee
HARRISON FORD'
H0LBR00K BLINN
"HARRY MYER8
HARRY WATSON
EMILY FITZROY
-TONIGHT-
EVERYMAN 5
WIFE
ELAINE HAMMERSTClN
HERBERT RAWLINSON
DOROTHY PHILLIPS
ROBERT CAIN
OIANA'MILLER
RIALTO
inodemj, 1
WlthaBrllllant
Cast Including
A. JOY SELECTED
Appointment of A. C, Joy of th
land as crop observer in Jackson
county for the Hears-ltoehuek Agri
cultural Foundation Index, Is an
nounced from Chicago by P. V.
Kwing. director of research for the
foundation ami editor of the Index,
ile will form a link in the nation
wide chain of county agricultural
observers elected because of his
first-hand knowledge of farming con
ditions and his ability to obHervo
these and intelligently interpret thorn.
The index, to which the observer
will contribute from this county. Is
a compilation of the monthly reports
of 36fi0 observers In every seutlon
of the country, ami this number is
being added to steadily. All the ob
servers nre practicul, thinking, farm
minded men, each chosen because of
the opportunities he has to observe
the needs of agriculture In his own
locality and for bis ability to apply
economic principles to current farm
problems. As a group, they repre
sent a cross-section of tho thoughts
that the man in tho furrow Is think
ing, and their joint analysis of ex
isting agricultural conditions, as ex
pressed in the Index. Is considered
a forward Step in helping agricul
ture help Itself.
rook with gnu.
DABY SCOLDS
Dare soon "nipped In th bud"
without "dosing" by use of
re
wit
V
OCRS
VapoRub
17 Million Jaxm U..drifht
DYERS
HATTERS
CLEANERS
PLEATERS
Phone 244
23 N. Fir St.
SACTS5
OF
and
MOTION PICTURES EVERY
WEDNESDAY
2:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
Hunt's Craterian
npoooooooooooooooooooooooo
Insurance
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL, Manager
Phone 10S 30 North Central
Medford, Ore.
ism
WHAT 1800 FAMILIES KNOW
ABOUT ELECTRIC COOKING
POWER. COMPANY
YOURAKTNEAS
IN PROGRESS
o
Final Clean-Up on
SHOES
Wo liiive gniio tlirniijjh our stock of shops nnd pulled out every
piiir tlmt we do not care to continue to carry. We have marked
every pair to sell HKIjOW COST. The lot includes hi(h tops,
officers' dress .styles, army shoes, shoe pacs and other styles.
IT'S A REAL BARGAIN SALE.
Seventy Pairs Must Go.
14-inch high top pne shoes,
oiled $.45
lfi-ineh top moccasin toe
pacs $4.85
Men's moccasin toe shoes
for $2.45
Men's lnoecasin ton shoes,
oiled uppers and soles,
for $3.45
GET IN ON THIS FINAL CLEANUP IT WILL PAY YOU.
ARMY OUTING STORES
Medford's Big Exclusive Workingman'a Store.
R. S. Stewart, Manager Phone 6C7-Y
WE ARE MANUFACTURERS OP
Door s' Screens, Windows and Sash,
Window and Door Frames
Mouldings, Cabinets of All Kinds
Our Canttant Aim Ii to Keep Our Quality and
Price Absolutely Right.
De Not Order From Out-of-Town Concerns Before
Letting Us Figure on Your Bill.
TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS
Medford A Modern Hill Oregon
USED FORD COUPE
' EXCELLENT CONDITION
BALLOON TIRES !
The Busy Corner Motor Co-
THEY will tell you it is a new kind of luxury
one that doesn't cost more to enjoy.
Of course you have always appreciated the ad
vantages of cooking by electricity. You know that
it means no more fuel to carry; no more ashes to
lug. You know that electricity is the ideal cook
ing heatjeconomical because it is turned on when
you need it not before; turned off when you're
through not later. ' ,
But perhaps you would like to know exactly what
it costs in dollars and cents. The 1800 satisfied
families who now use electric ranges served with
electricity by this company would gladly show
you their bills, if they could.
We have made an average of these bills, so that .
we may give you the facts. The average cost of
electric lights alone in all homes served by this
company in Oregon is $2.20 a month. The aver
age cost of their electric lights and electric cook
ing together is $5.62 a month.
For the difference, could you buy ordinary fuel
for cooking? And if you could, would you want
to? Whenever you decide to investigate this ques
tion of electric cooking closely, your nearest deal
er will tell you many interesting things. And he
is prepared to install your new electric range at
once, on convenient terms.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
Scout shoes for men. .$1.50
Herman's army shoes in
black or russet t $4.50
Herman's police shoes for,
pair $4.85
ITermnn's officers' dress
shoes $3.50
V
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O