Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 24, 1925, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 24, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Texto G e-- o o o o PATHS Jb'LVn o - JfEDFOTin MATTJ IRTBTfNR MF.PFORP. ORF.flO. THURSDAY. SFPTFMRFT? 24, 102." - o o o Or: AM RTAXPIN'RR. ? - Nulloiml. - " w. i.. rn. Pittsburg 93 64 .033 Nm York 88 02 .609 Cincinnati 78 09 .631 Ht. 1OUiH 78 69 .631 Drnoklyn 66 77 .462 IloHtan 07 K2 .402 Chicago ' 00 83 .443 I-hllftdrlphla 03 83 .432 America n. W. I.. PC WnslilnHlon 93 CO .050 Philailplphla 87 69 .690 SI. Louis ... i... ,77 08 .531 Detroit 70 09 .624 ChlenKO 74 74 .600 f'leveland 07 79 .469 NVw York 04 77 .464 Huston 43 102 .297 "Yofiterdtty's lU-sultfl. At Vernon, 2; Portland, 8. At Saornmentp, 2; I.on Antfoloa, 1. At Oakland. 2: Seattle. 3. At Salt JUike, 0; Sun Francisco, 16 IN GAMES TODAY 'El NEW YORK. Rent. 24. (A. "Pj The National league pennant rare la over with the bunting nailed (irmly to the Pirates' mast. Washington oould settle the American league ronlroversy today If :it should win Us double bill from the Indians and the Athletics should bow to the nrowns. Pittsburg has been '.Phasing t'10 championship for 10 years without ruccess. Manager McKeohnle, his assistants and players .were given nn ovation by fans who swarmed the field yesterday after the Corsolrs de feated the Phillies, 2 to 1. Presi dent John A. Heydler of the National league, at the game .extended his congratulations. Itoger Peckinpaugh, Washington shortstop, has been chosen as the American league's most valuable player In 1925 by a committee com posed of one veteran baseball writer ill each city of the circuit, lie re ceived 45 points out of a possible 04. Al Simmons of the Athletics was given the next best rating with 41 points. The Giants concluded their appear ance at St. Louis by taking .a double trouncing from the Cardinals. 8 to 0 and 8 to 2. Sothoron blanked the New Yorkers in the first fray. The. second game was called after six Innings to allow the Giants to Chicago took the final game of a ' series iium diuumjh,, The ,P.oJlns have lost ten straight. The victory gave the Cubs an even break in the 22 games played this year with Brooklyn. The Braves annexed both sections of a double-header from the Iteds, 0 to 1 and 2 to 1, the last game' going 12 Innings. While the Senators were without a game, due to cold weather, the Mackmen whipping the Browns twice, six to three and seven to three, cut Washington's lead to seven and one half games. Hale's circuit smash with two on base sewed up the first game while successive homers by Welch and Holt In the -fifth Inning, leclded the second fracas. 1 narlnnd Braxton, recruit from the Springfield Eastern league club, pitched his first game for the Yankees and defeated the White Sox 7 to 0. Detroit topped the Red Sox, 15 to 1. Fred Haney, 'third Backer for the Tigers, sustained a Blight con cussion of the brain after being hit by a pitched ball by Howard Khmke In the .fourth inning, Haney was taken to a hospital. SEATTLE. Sept. - 24. (A. P.) Coach .Enoch Bagshaw Is putting the University of Washington HuskleH through two stiff practice sessions dally in: preparation for the first gridiron ;tilt of the season Saturday with the eleven from the Willam ette .university. Lineups in scrimmage squads are changed ,each session as Bagshaw if) seeking material for the line which will face tougher games later In the season. Two full teams probably will be tried out In the Willamette game to give Bagshaw an opportunity to ob serve the behavior of some of his new men under fire. MOOR PARK. England, Sept. 24. Arthur Compston nnd George (in (Id will meet In the final round of the British golf professionals match play tournament. Coinpston eliminated B. L. Holland In the semi-final round, 4 to 3. timid defeated .George Duncan at the nine teenth hole. HUNTINGTON, W. Vn Sept. 24. (A. P.) .Jack Dempsey, heavyweight boxing champion will appear In ,an eight round boxing exhibition at Ash land, Ky., October 8, Pat Canepa, proinoter, announced today. Canepa said he would 'select two 'boxers to face the champion. , ... OS8IN1NG The 8lng Sing tier ii ii 114 m n iiu UU40 oirv.ii uvuu liu iiivu Is to retire shortly. MARSEILLES The begger'a union Is declining offers under five cents. Cook with i T BRIEFS The Markets LiVCStOrk PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 24 Cattle receipts &5. calves 20, market . nonil nally steady. Hogs slow, receipts 405. Sheep nominally steady; no ' re celpts. Wheat POIITLAND, Ore., 8ept. 24. Wlie.it: BHD hard white (1.42; him I I white, hlueKiem, bnart $1.40; soft white $1.38; western white S 1 -3i : hard, winter, northern spring (1.34; wemern red $1.33. l"4Cgs PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 24. Rggs ope cent lower. Current receipts 35c; pullets ll!(,fi32e; firsts 35 i4 fj 3tic: extras 3h !4 j 39c. Under Putter Standard and prime firsts cubes 1c lower. Extra cubes, city u2c: standards 50c; prlmo firsts 49c; firsts 47c; undergrades nominal; prints 53c; cartons 64c. . Milk steady. Best churning cream 52c net shipper's track in sono one. (taw milk (4 per cent) S2.65 cwt f.o.b. Portland. Poultry Poultry .steady. Heavy hens 245 Z5c; light 14 W 15c; springs 20ff27c; young white ducks 25c. Potntncs Onions wonk. Sl.351.50. Potatoes strong, new $1.75&2. San Francises Markets SAN FKANC'IHCO. Sept. 24. But terfat f. o. b. San Frniicisco, GOc. San Frnnlso Markets SAN KRANVISCO. Sept. 24. (IT. S. Bureau of Agricultural Kconomics)' There was very little change in poul try prices today with local stocks still showing some accumulation. Mallard ducks were offered at 18 to 30 cents per pound, hut trade did not show .much Interest In them. E COLUMBIA. Mo., Sept. 24. (A. P.)' An exchange of professorship in journalism .has .been arranged be tween the National University of Mexico and the school of journalism of the University of Missouri. It Is said to be Ihe first exchange pro fessorship between Mexico and tho United tSates. Dr. Jose Manuel rulg Casauranc, secretary of public education of the Mexican republic, will represent the University of Mexico. Missouri will send to Mexico Denn Walter Williams of the school of journalism and president of the press congress ' of the world. The lectures In each Instance will be in English. NEW YORK Maude , Adams Is leaving shortly to visit Rudyard Kip ling regarding the filming of "Kim." NEW YORK Hope Hampton tried to horn In on a picture of the French debt commission, but M. Cail laux would not permit It. Cook with gas. tf Opening EAGLE POINT llll Saturday Night WS Anfl 9fi K'3 Medicine ,r INUYV HALL Alf ord s Tmneri.il Orrhesl ra TRUE FRIEND SPRAYER ' ' : ; liberXL $tock of parts ' 1 Also Bargains in Used Tractor and Spvay9 BILL' TRACTOR SHOP 226 North Riverside . .. Phone 1010 BULL BUFFALO IS . EMBLEM YANKEE FLYERS IN RIFF OUEZZAN, Morocco. Sept. .24. (A P.) A charging black bull buffalo painted in.un orange circle on their planes, is the emblem of the Amer ican ayiators serving on the Moroccan front. The embU'tn was designed by two of the American fliers. Captain Lansing C. llolden, and Lieutenant Cousins, both well known In the younger American art circles of Paris. Their work with the pnint brush on he fuselage o their own machines are masterpieces which have evuked the admiration of the natives. , Other members of the Shetifflan squadron, the namo given the Amer ican contingent were not as expert In painting. Some of the native sol diers thought that the beast on Cap-' tttln Muslane's piano was a sea Hon. DAMASCUS. Syria, Sept. 24. A French column has entered Sucdlii, relieving a garrison besieged for nearly 10 months by revolting Druse tribesmen. After nn eight hour battle ending last evening the tribesmen fled before the troops of (Jenem! lluinelin who had been pressing to the aid gf his countrymen for several weeks. The Tied Cross has on Its list a family with six children who are greatly In need of clothing. Tho chil dren's ages range from 12 to one year old. The three boys. 8, 10 and 12, need clothing so they can enter school; also a little girl of five years needs to be supplied. The Thrift Shop can supply some, of their needs but is very low on boys' I clothing so the shop is asking for clothing for this family, hoping that some one who has garments which have been discarded will respond to this request. Phone 456. Notice to Owners of Strayed! Horses. The following horses have been taken up from the highway In the Table Rock district, where they have been running at large In violation of the existing herd law: (1) Bay horse branded JI on left shoulder. (2) Ray marc, senr on left should er, suckling colt by side. (3) Buckskin mare, branded 22 on right shoulder. (4) White horso, branded DJ on left hip. (5) Coal black mare, no brand. I (G) Brown mure, branded OX on left shoulder. (7) Black mare, branded Px on right shoulder. (8) Iron grey horse, diamond brand on left shoulder, barb wire cut on right fore leg. (9) Sorrel filly, light mane nnd tail, wire cut on right hind leg. The above described horses may be reclaimed by their owners upon iden tification and payment of damages and keep. - ... Held In pasture at Table Rock Or chard. By R. M. TUTTLK. '. September 22, 1 92!i. Dance COL. TESTIFY Z WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. (A. S.) With Iim iirellmlnnrv survev tit the 'military and postal and air services Completed, hearings before the presi dent's air boa nl were In suspension today until Monday when the next phase of the iinpiiry will open with the testimony of nir pilots. In the Interim the hoard will have opportunity to study the mass of In formation already pruscntfd by the war and navy departments, including the controversial issues emphasized by the divergence of opinion in the war department on the question of air defense organization. Colonel William Mitchell, whose advocacy of a unified air service under a department of national de fense found support in the views pre sented to the hoard Major General Patrick, chief of the'army air service, is one of the army fliers to be heard. The former assistant army air chief, whose most recent attack on the army and navy air service adminis tration caused n controversy that largely brought about the present In quiry is expected to appear before the hoard on Tuesday. . Tho successful development ' of REMEMBER, how it used to be when you could hardly wait for mealtime? And thou, nit down and eat several helpings of everything en joy every morsul and get up from the table feeling satisfied with the World, happy with everybody and ready for anything? But what a ' difference In living when even the sight ami sinoll of food sickens you! Never hungry no mat ter how tempting the' food Is 'noth ing tasting right. And then, after nibbling at a lew bttoa, feeling worse than ever. Oh, life la hardly worth living this way. And yet, all In the World the matter with you is that you are starv ing for rich, red blood. And It 1b ac knowledged everywhere that S. S. S. helps Nature build these healthy red-blood-eella by the millions! All you need to do to get back that wonderful appetite is to build rich, red-blood-cells with S. S. S. It's simple. Just try it, liko thousands are dointr every day. See for yourself what S. S. S. will do. S. S. S. means blood with a punch brimful of new life and energy. Get your S. S. S. at any good druggist. 1'he lamer size is more economical. SWIM at the . ! ASHLAND NAT Clean .Sulphur Water Med ford Glass Co. Automobile Glass and Mirrors made to order. We call for your snsh und replace broken windows. ; 118 3. Barttett. I For Treatment of Acute and Chronic Disease of Men Eland Woasem. OlWff Ud tomop trtlteiL InflwmH. HA. ley, bladder sod ttoraach troobee, Ma, btrnls, rupture, eolde, ttmile troubles, per sljralej, fner. pneumonia, uatbma end throat trouble, rbeumattam, amenorrhoes, goitre, eotwuavtloo, catarrh, piles, hydrocele, aJ bvmln. OfflN Hour! fl A. M. to I P. M. CeneulUtieej Free Front 8t Hee-ferrL Ore, CERTIFIED Federation Seed Wheat. CERTIFIED Red Oat Seed. Blue Club Baart Sulphur Landplaster cf ARM BUREAU Cg-OfERATlVE EXCHANGE cappetite Phor.,140 'JSJ-fcxJS eominereial aviation In the United States wax pictured before the board yesterday wv IVstiuuHter (leneral New and Secretary Hoover as a virtual certainty if the government will give the proper aKtdmunce and co-upwra tion to the industry. 10 WET TALKERS The regular1 weekly meeting of the Linns club on -Wednesday, wuh aa wet an it watt at tho fair last week owing to the nature of the wpoerheH made. Mr. L'illard. engineer for the water board, gave the Lions some facts about the present water system and staled ti ns v cih to questions concern ing the proposed new system. 1 lis hearers were much Impressed with the logic of his conclusions which seemed to indicate that a new water system is a necessity. Henry (.Iurd, a prominent member of the Oregon Irrigation Congress who has been in Med ford several clays addressing the various service clubs and urging them to take an active interest in the coming -Irrigation 'Cungress in Cirnnts I'ass on' Octo ber fith. 0th and 7th, also addressed the Lions. His talk was very Inter esting nnd showed that Oregoii must organize its forces in order to secure the necessary funds for further Irri gation development In tho state. "Spike" Dawson, one of the Lions, entrtnlned with vocnl selections. Jfai OF LINOLEUM, BOTH INLAID AND PRINTED THE NEW PATTERNS IN : LINOLEUM ADD COLORFUL ROOM: Linoleum is inexpensive and Permanent Laid in a day, but laid for a lifetime; no dirt-' harboring joints, nothing to scrub. Just a smooth, crack-free surface Jthat requires only a daily dust mopping to clean it. Only a ,twice-a-year waxing and polishing to keep it permanently beautiful. Hi Never have we slown such beautiful patterns in rugs and hundreds to choose from in , Axminster Rugs Wilton Rugs Seamless Velvet Rugs . Chenille Rugs , . rv n 1 ti ir tt tt r .ii fa I Dispfl BEAUTY TO EVERY' . .- . , . . . .... i. .. . i COMPLETE' HOUSE FURNISHERS' -Nothinglikc a-stea'i(t)fng.bo'l,cf . ,' , . itito'thestt iilc of the d.iy'u study or play. All wheat! And they lile it! J b ool l ; t. D tf e