o
e
o
Williams arid Plane in 5 Miles a MinutcI&cord
T
yhcit reguhprnealiimes.
fihcomeb ready!
F. SCHEFFEL TIE
J r-r. : : n
kM 1 J o
i i-. -
I.KAOrE STAXI)I.ViS.
-Njttloinil
. W. I.. PC.
riUaburir M 67 .6j:i
New York 85 64 .G71
Cincinnati ...... 79 7 2 .623
St. J.OUIH . 74 76 .4117
lirooklyn (8 no ,468
Huston 'J K2 .457
fhU'BKO ; C7 ' .444
mmm-
.F
fam l
cm
Philadelphia 3 85 .4
Aliioritwn
Washington v... !)C G2 .651
I'hlladeluhlu 87 Hi .584
St. Louis r 81 89 .640
Detroit ..: . 78 71 .623
Chicago 76 75 .503
Cleveland .1....'.............. 70 81 .464
New York 67 82 .459
liUHlor. 44 196 .295
Yesterday's Kesults
At Vernon 4-6; Portland 3-4.
At Sacramento 0-6; Loa Angeles
4-3. -
At Oakland 1-12; Seattle 5-11.
At Salt Lake 8-6: Hun Francisco
7-0.
REAL FIGHT FOR .
THIRD PLACE IN
Speed greater than five miles
a minute probably will he attained
by winner of Pulitzer speed race
at Mitchel Field, L. I., 'in' Oc
tober, & is predicted following
feat of Lieut. Al Williams, U. S,
nary, in achieving 302.3 miles
an hour in plane he will fly in
the race. The mark made over
the Mitchel Field course, con
stitutes an unofficial . world s
.record, . the highest previous
(peed being 278 miles an hour.
Above: Williams with his plane.
Right: Williams (right) being
congratulated by 4 limther vi-
2 CAST-OFFS TO
CATCH IN BIG
the Finnish RruthtMhnud lit Rich
mitntl, Oil., whtn ht tos-stnl the spear
224 feet ,11 liuhen. Miniu's funnel
world murk, eHtablishetl in Finland
In mm was 2 1 If feet, 10 inches.
Yesterday 'a tonH was nienHiired by
Pacific Athletic aMHuchulim officials
who will Htilnnlt a formal report to
National A. A. Lr. headquarters which
they expect will confirm the new
record.
Grange News
of Eagle Point
j NEW YORK, Sept. ,2S. (Fly the
j Hntji juLtfii i'wsvf. f iHfn rivalry ex
lata over third and fourth place HtamlH
uh tho major league clubs tm'lnt; Into
the final week of the 1925 aeuHon,
Detroit took a firmer prip on the
fourth runpr of -the Amerlcun league
yesterday by whackliiK out a 10 to 1
victory over the Yankees In the epene(fc
of a double bill. The second KDine was
called after five limlntrs with the score
one-all, on account of darkness. Ha be
Ruth banged his 22nd homer of the
yeah and Hob Meusel his 3 2nd. Hell
man of Detroit also slammed for the
circuit. The TiKrn drew nearer to
third place for the Drown Io.it to' NEW YORK, Sept. 28. (A. P.)
Washington. 8 to 0. leaving Ht. Louis Two cast-offs of New York clubs,
a leeway of but two and one-half Harold (Muddy) Ruel and Karl (Oil)
games. Smith, will bear the main brunt be-
Buvklyn's five to four triumph o-er hind the bat in the forthcoming
the Giants was marked by- an ova- world's series.
tion for Jack Fournier of the Robins OddJy enough these two traveled
by 15,000 fans. He recently declar- parallel routes to pennant winning
ed he would not play with the Robins clubs, Ruel going from the Yankees
next season because of "vile razzing at to the Boston Red Sox, thence to
homo games." ; - Washington; while Smith was traded
The Braves pulled out of their to the Boston Braves by the Giants
western series with five games won before donning Pirate regalia last
and lost, by splitting a twin program season.
with the Cardinals. Boston, however. There the parallel ends, however,
was compelled to relinquish fifth f,. it was difficult to find two back-
placo to. the Robins by two points. Htopa ot more opposite playing type
St. Louis took the first fray C to 5 Iiml personality. Ruel. generally ral-
and dropped the second game, 7 to C. e(l tne most consistent receiver in the
the ferMtms 'Willed after sevoir In- American league, Is a quiet, though
ninga on account of darkness. Rog- aiert and heudy piayor. smith is
era Hornsby hit a homer In each game tuikative, and aggressive to a fight-
runr.lng his season's total to 39. jn degree.
The Pirates won from the Reds 4 ()n lhe defense Ruel's stendiness southern California, the whole world
to 3, rain stopping play after five In- KVes him a slight edge, in the opinion would know about It. but that we here
ning.1.
Luuue,,
EAGLE POINT, Ore., Sept. 25.
The Jackson county ranges' exhibit
In the horticultural building at the
county fair attracted considerable at
tention. This exhibit was gathered
together hurriedly during the last
week before the fair and did not show
a full line of the resources of the com
munities, and when it was understood
that this exhibit was the result of a
few people gathering the products of
their gardens, orchards and farms, nt
the eleventh hour and bringing it in,
for the sole purpose of advertising the
rang'ei people were' astonished. One
lady from El Vntro, Imperial Valley,
Calif., said that If they would grow
such apples, pears and produce in
old son, Rudio, took the following
prizes for Jersey Dairy stork: One
heifer calf (one year junior) cham
pion and two firsts; gne cow. (three
year seflonr), one first and one sec
ond; one sire, (two year senior), one
first.
Mr. Weld man has one of the best
dairy farms in the communhy. His
farm consists of sixty acres, fifty un
der water. He has fifteen acres In
alfalfa, seven acres in clover, fifteen
acres In Irrigated permanent pasture,
eight acres In Itartlett pears and five
acres in garden and Wiuse and barn
lots. His place lies Just on the out
skirts of Eagle Point, the Crater I-ake
I highway dividing It In two. He has
a herd of 25 Jerseys, five of which
are registered stock, coming from an
tecedents which have won many blue
ribbons. . ,
Mr. Weld man is a German Swiss.
The Swiss are noted for their being
good dairy men. He has lived in Ea
gle Point eight years, coming here
from Portland, where he operated a
large dairy and milk route.
Chftrley Givan placed peveral In
dividual exhibits of fruit on exhibi
tion for his father, peo. X. Givan, for
which the folowlng prizes were se
cured: One pinto Northern Spy, first;
one plate Winesap, ' first; one plalo
Cornice, third; one tray , Jonathan,
Fred Scheffel and Jack Heath
shared honors in yesterday's golf
tournament on the fair grounds
course, both turning In net scores of
forty-seven for two rounds of handi
cap play. Jack Horner, with an even
fifty strokes carried away second
honors while Theodore Fish garnered
fifty-one for third place.
Nineteen players who had previ
ously established their handicap rat
ings participated In yesterday's com
petition which was directed by the
American Legion golf committee. The
course was thronged frorn early mor
ning to dusk by golfers who took ad
van tago of the exceptionally fine
weather to enjoy the game. Ralph
Cowglll provided a plentiful supply of
watermelons for the players and
spectators.
A "tombstone" tournament has
been scheduled for next Sunday by
the golf committee.
Net scores made in yesterday's play
follow:
F. Scheffel 47 47
Heath 47
Horner 50
Fish 61
McCuiiey 62
Marshall 53
Buckingham 63
Watson ... 64
Bentley 64
.Moore 55
Hagen 65
E. Wilson 65
Crose fit!
Oarlock 60
Ferguson 67
Cowglll 58
Foley 59
H. Scheffel 60
Tengwald 69
GRANTS PASS, NO 0.
The Klamath Falls high school
football team defeated Grants Pass at
Grants Pass Saturday afternoon, 7 to
0. It is the first time In three years
that Klamath Falls has won a game
from a southern Oregon team. The
teams were evenly matched, but fum
bles by the Grants Pass team were
costly, m
The Medford team defeated the
Alumni Saturday In their first game
of the season, 7 to 6. The locals
failed to show anything exceptional,
and errors of omission and commis
sion were frequent.
In preparation for the game next
Suturday hero, with Klamath. Fulls,
the high school suuad will be out
first; one tray -Winesap, first; one through a stiff course-of sprouts all
tray Howell pears, third
Charley Givan and brother Tommy
(Grange members(, live with their
parents on a beautiful two hundred
of most critics, while at bat they are in southern Oregon, did not know how nm, twentyeU,ht nm mncn on the
rSil.flr, ttt.lMo,. uma f nil ml ..... ... .
"- mnr on liar, ooin snowine nveracesnu nuvnuw. . , - .. , ,
for the tulllea in two inning. The oulnfr,n,ly over .300 this year. Their A nmn f mm Snnla Ann. Cnlif.. was ","h',f X Z17d Zl
Keds hold third .laQ0 against lhe wu,ld mrlvH ex,ierlence haa ' been I colleetlnB l.nira of our wonderful red a" 11 " 0 n'Hv
Card by four teamen. ' , about the name, Ruel catchlne all apples, fine pears and larue onions n " .u,lfu, .,' " , Z
,?'ClE,r,'le JJITI""? !" ot Wa.hln,toV eames last to take home wl.h him. ".o open their .UTwfth. ule comformble
... ..... wnne sniun iigureti in parts 01 j ur mvic, m. num. u
3 to 1 setback in the final of their se
ries The Cubs have .won thirteen mil ttKlilnHt the yunkees.
or a gumus wuii i-imuueiimiu R ( established something
and pleasant aspect of the home, a
the championships of 1921 and iyi'2 i" the-Unlted States where the .fruit. Wftlnut am, cheHtnut tret(, ,octtted
(garden and farm products is of finer
f n quality or.
OFF TO A
START IS CLAIM
batting mark last fall when he failed tnore re
more
such '
abundant; where
varied ' resources.
Just at the entrance of the Elks'
week by Coach Callison.
SUING CRAZE IN
8HANG7TAT, Sept. 28. (A. P.)
Chinese teleftrnph operators struck
, campgrounds. This place has fifty today, demanding Increases in
where the climate Is more ideally
pleasant and stimulating, where there
Is such an abundance of cheap water,
where the soil. nlthouKh varied, is so
fertile and rich nnd produces such a
Washington backstop also variety of produce In prodigal ahund
four fielding records In the nce, and of thejiest quality and fla-
to get a hit in the first six series
games, but he came through in time
ly fashion in the deciding game, get
ting two hits and tullytng the winning
run.
The
hi'iiuo fmir fiplrlfnfF
world series which have not been i vor- ltt,ro ct,rn- wheat, oats and bar-
irenernllv credited to him. In hand- I ie" proouce nenvuy on an sons.
ling his position without an error In
any of the games, he broke Lou Crt
ger's marks for most putouts und
most chances accepted for a single ,
.. 1... ...I.h lw. I...-
I I... IJ ...1 1III1I tl .... I Un,l K I
IIIIL ikcril ,91s A in J .I4I. ii un iiau ui . . .......
I tlnn Ilk nii.iiulni kn iuilh la Ihn
putouts as compared with Criger's 4tt "
, tntoes do wonderfully well when
grown on river wash or the lighter
'soils. Alfalfa produces heavy crops
on nearly nil soils, especially on gruv
' elly, or the lighter soils, with Irrl-
, I gallon. Four cuttings, or three cut-
EUCENE, Ore., Sept. 28. Coach and 56 accepted chances altogether
. I rule. Ten tons to the ncrehns been
Lccenieu cnances auoKeiner. - . . . . .,
nii; smith r.r the TTniversitv of Ore ...i. I produced with a good stand. AM
gon football crew is dissatisfied with marka Ruel SBt new r'ecordH for total J'" ?, rles. tomatoes and all
his team, following a stiff workout pUlout8 and total chances accepted In Ul '. i"v.
Saturday. With the first game of one me w,th 15 aml 17 pectively hpftvil n" ''nCT .q"n,J
the, season scheduled for Saturday , nfe opening contest. . iy and flavor. Knglish walnuts black
here, against the Multnomah Ath- as reserve strength behind the bat
letlc club"o.f Portland, it begins to vUi,,n,Ktun has the veteran Hank
nppear that the Webfooters are get- Hevereld. obtained from St. Louis,
ling off to a slow start again this While the Pirates have John (lunch,
season. who is likely to share' some of the
Last year, It will he remembered. )Ur(en with Smith and Spencer.
Oregon was held to a scoreless lie Hevereld Is the heaviest sticker of
by Willamette In the opening game tne itl having a mark of around .350
of the season. Oregon should have to his credit most of the season.
walnuts, almonds nnd filberts do
splendidly here. And as for tret
fruits, we do not believe any commu
nity anywhere can excel this locality
for quality In the various tree fruits
grown, considering l7.e, texture, color
nnd flavor. - This is nn Ideal section
for nil kinds of peaches, plums,
prunes, cherries, apricots nnd grapes.
won. but the team was ragged, Now, (looch also has been close, to the .Sua npn,nm. thoKe fimM. vnr!Hies. n'nrt-
again,, ine pneui i uikh-". uiunn ikuiuhj. !--
The change from the Mich ten n of the four mainstays behind the bat
system, as taught last year, to the being only 26, while Severeld, the old
new style introduced by Smith has est, Is 3ti.
been causing no pmall amount l
discomfort to the football men. Tho
new style Is speedier nnd ns speed
ia tb be tho. keynote of the Oregon
aggregation this year. It is believed
wuues
acres in alfalfa, forty acres In grain nnd shorter working hours. Tho
nnd about fifteen in corn. The place walkout came after a meeting of rop
fs well stocked with 80 sheep, 30 goats, I resentatlves from all tho provinces of
eight milk cows, besides some hogs Chinu, In which there are 417 sta
and beef cattle. There Is nlso a small tions. in all of which the strike Is be
home orchard. There are many fine ; lieved to be In effect.
farms in this vicinity, as there are all
through the Kagle Point community.
A dance was given by the Grange
entertainment committee oil the even
ing of the 14th of September, ot tho
hall, for the Grange members and a
few invited guests. Musio was fur
nished by Rd Cowden und wife with
the piano nnd violin. Also by George
Daily nnd Mrs. Cheldreth. The old
fashioned dances were much appre
ciated by the older folks.
1 4. K. Haak is cutting his fourth
crop of alfalfa. We hope It does not
rain.
The next Orange meeting will ho at
the hull on the first Tuesdny of Oc
tober, ut 8 o'clock in the evening. All
members please come. A good pro
I urn m will bp hnH. Itnnmtii m tnml.
The industrial strike In all British
commercial plants here has been end
ed under an agreement botween the
employers and the strikers and opera
tion In all of them was resumed to
day.
BILL HART IS HELD
SETTER WINS PRIZE ;
IN EUGENE, MEET
letts. Artjous. Onmlee, ilnse nnd Win
ter Xellis. of whleh mure than a thou
pnnd enrs are nhlped from this val
ley a ppnon. And apples. Do such
wonderful blood red HplUenberps and
Jnnathons prow anywhere else In
sueh nerfeedon . a they prow In the
Joothlll section of Knple Point, or sllfh
Newtnwns as prow all over the vai
better. nut It is alow in pettinB 111 I I II '1 ML MILL I ley. It is no wonder that California
started.- First season games arc the I la LUULIiL IT'LL I People are heoomlmr- Interested in
ones that are worrying Smith. . . .' . southern Oregon. Climate, soil, water,
Stiff serlmmagea will be In order Isrenery: we have all in abundance.
this. week. 'In an effort to whip, the ri-grxr Ore Sept 2S. Ijitlelle The very large hunches of Tokay
team Into shape. "5-New faces may be " wk" nJJ enB'or un',i Intelligent grapes which were used for decorating
seen in the vnrslty lineup ns the wnt0 Bol(cr ownell Bnd lhe Grange booth were much ndmlred.
failure of some of the lettermen to ,,m,;e(1 ,y j. w. Vaughn of lleaunls, One of the bunches weighed fifteen
get Into condition has proved' a ills- w won thc frili western fuluiltv Pounds. The Mall Tribune office
appointment to thc coaching staff. ,vent" f the western International wanted to get them to hang In their
Jack HUss, veteran end and guard. f , , , , , ner0 yrMeraay one ..f office, hut they were already so d.
Injured the san.e leg that was hurt ;!,,,,,, and sportiest events of They were grown In he lioxy Ann dls
In the Idaho game" last year the ihreo day series. The futurity was trlci : by Mr. Thlbault. .
ho was scrimmaging Saturday. . "led as the feature event of the' The Orange fair committee wish in
The new worry of the coach is for ...j,,,, nnd u,rg gallery was on nanK an ne
at the fair. We also wish to thnnk
a quarterback. Al present louls An hnmi.
dei-snn. last year's ciuurter and 1-reu
Harrison, Ineligible last year, seem to
have the best .chance for the J"i.
Junkman's Horse AUU Ilns.
RAX KItANCr.HCO. Sept. 2S (A.
I1 ) A junkman's horre attacked n
Parked automobile of popular ninke.
I"re off a slep plate, ripped loose a
fender, stm-hed s headlight and
'l"nled the body. The animal desisted
RD
KAV r-T!AN('ISl'f, Sept. SS. (A.
from. Its effort- only when dragged M .Jnnni '.";""''"" V,V""' ,""
fiwny by Itn owner. .
Ibe following who klndlv contributed
for the snme: W. H. Crnndnll, two
trays of fine Suscon Cling peaches:
M" McCabe, nne tray of fine peaches:
Mrs. A. It McDonald, plnte purple
beans: II. R Campbell, two trays and
on pln'e of verv fine Prir.etaker on
ion. These onions attracted eonsid
ernble attention. Kaige Polnl ia not
ed for the fine onion it grows. .
'veral of our Orantre members car'
Javelin thrower, bettered his own r"il o'f prices for Inillvldunl displays
. . . . . ..nu. A. .1 .. I .... ii. nip '
record ny more man virih j,"- i nun, ,
tf terday at the picnic game atagea tiy
It. A. Weldman and thirteen ytar
PORTLAND. Ore., Sept 28. (A. P.)
Charged with committing a murder
year ago on the Umatilla Indian
business meeting nnd you cannot af
ford knowing about it.
ness la apt to le transacted at any reservation. Bill Hart, a cowboy, aged
" was brought here today by feueral
officers to await action by the grand
Jury. Hart was arrested in the hills
20 miles from Pendleton liv Denutv
United States Mnrshal Morelock last
lie Is charged with heating to
Heavy Rain at Bend.
DKND, Ore., Sept. 28. More than
a fifth of an inch of rain fell in Bond nlelit
lust night and the rainfall was general death Matthew Shoeshlps, 38, a prom-
moo tne wantuue uivmu auuiu ui ineni inaian, on tne Umatilla reser
Bond. vatlon.
Children Cry -fa
MOTHER :- Fletcher's
Castoria is especially pre
pared to relieve Infants in
arms and Children all ages of
Constipation, Flatulency, Wind
Colic and Diarrhea; allaying
Feverishness arising therefrom, alid, by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food ; giving natural sleep.
To avoid imitations, alwavi
' Alviolutely Harmlm -No Opi
look for the signature of
PP3"11- Fhiicuuu cverywlicre rccoituDend it
I w, ill
Don't spoil your
appetite by humoring
a false hunger between
meals.
Let WRIGLEyS supply the "taste"
you need the craving for "just a
snack.",
Then you'll Ibe set for a good, full
meal your stomach refreshed and
ready your appetite pleasantly stim
ulated so you feel a healthy hunger,
WRIGLEY'S cleanses the teeth,
acts as a mild antiseptic to mouth
and throat, gives a lasting good taste.
And "AFTER EVERY MEAL"
'(it greatly aids digestion.
Rl GHT mmsxs
Flavor lasts!
"After Every Meal
99
Flit
Phone 344
23 N. Fir St.'
Medford Glass Co.
- -, -.r V
Automobile Glass and Mirrors mail?
to order. We call for your sash and-
FLEATEBS , replace broken windows.
Phone 140.' 118 S. Bartlakti
DYER8
HATTERS
CLEANERS
CASH PAID fWMWW
For Second-Hand
Furniture and Stores
W. A. KINNEY
Furniture House
315 E. Main Phone 505
"T"
i- i
BUICK 6 TOURING
$59000
1922 Model, in Excellent Shape
The Busy Corner Motor Co.
TRUE FRIEND SPRAYER
LIBERAL STOCK OF PARTS
Also Bargains in
Used Tractors and Sprayers
BILL' TRACTOR SHOP
226 North Riverside
Phone 1010
, . Wt ARE MANUFACTURERS OF
Doors Screens. Windows and Sash,
Window and Door Frames
Mouldings, Cabinets of All Kinds
Our Constant Aim Ii to Keep Our Quality and
Prleta AbtoluUly Right.
Da Not Order Frofi Out-of-Town Concern! Btforo
Lotting U Figure on Your Bill.
TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS
Mtdfoal A Modem Mill - Onfooj
Cook with gas.
O