o
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