Medford mail tribune., October 10, 1925, Image 6

r--p'AOE POUTl
SUNDAY AGREES MRS. M.4l ALFORD,
TO CONSIDER AN PIONEER WOMAN
ASHLAND MEETING OF COUNTY, DIES
ASHLAND, Oct. 10. TIhto Ih a
pmutlblllty that Hillj Kuntlay may
tmme to Ahlitnd for nn extended
evangelistic campaien to extend over
the laat of May. through Juno and
Into July. The final decision hrm not
hoe.n Riven by Itev. Sunday but ho la .
willing to conHlder' tho proponal and
f.t.Md.-jwttiv -futhft fIlv..i-itii!v in.
ellned tmvardfl nmithorn OroiEuii. The
Sundaya vlalteil AHliianu aevcrai
yotirs ago and liked thla Kectlon. ..
Several members of tho local min
isterial arwoclatlon male tho trip to
I'ortland to visit the Sunday meetings
and to urge the needa of thiH end off
uio fliaie. tiwhc wno mane me irip
Were Rov. W. Judaon Oldfleld of the
Congregational church, Rev. Myron
S. W'oodworth, of tho Baptist church.
Itov. V. K. Alliaon of tho Church of
Cliriat and Hev. J. C. Mergler.of tho
I'reHhytoriun church. Tho Ashlnnd
vlsltora wore deeply linpreHaed with
tho earnest ncHfl and vigor with which
Uev. Sunday preachea tho gospel.
The nilnlBters had long conferences
with Hev. Sunday and Ills wlfo and
talked over every possible phase of
the organization necessary for effec
tive, work. Tho cost of a scries of
meetings here would bo only about
hulf of the cost in other cities, owing
tu tho fact that Ashland has adequate
room for tho crowds In tho Chautau
qua building. It Is hoped that in tho
final decision that Ashland will be In
cluded In tho Sunday schedule fur
tho coming year.
' Secretary John IT. Fuller of the
Commercial club of this city, and J.
V. McCoy of tho First National bank,
and president of the State Danker'
association mado the trip to Crescent
City this week to be present at the
discussion of tho completion of the
Crescent City harbor. Both Mr.
Fuller and Mr. McCoy wero speakers
before tho committee urging tho pro
motion of the harbor work.
Fifty members are reported fur the
Oregon State Motor association. The
fine showing Is due to the efforts of
the Kfwanians and tho Dthlans dur
ing tho past week. ' Tho goal ct Is
150 members and that nuinbor seenia
usaurcd with tho fine sturt already
made. - -
At i tho Kiwanls club
luncheon
today, names of possible
members ;
I yvoro distributed to each Klwunlan to
, u.. Iir.lt Thn T.lldlutiu In unnlnuf wHth
solicit. The Llthlans, In contest With
tie. Ktwanlnns arc confident that by
means of some now and secret scheme
they will bo ablo to vanquish the
Klwanlans In tho strugglo for mem
berships. That tho campaign Is successful
beyond expectation. Is tho statoment
uf B. C. Mcllonry who him the work
In charge. Mr.. Mcllonry is - field
secretary of tho Oregon Htato Motor
titrtoclntlon. Mr. Mcllenry says that
thinks tho membership will exceed
the goal set.
- air. and Mrs. W, H. Wonner ro
ttlrned Thursday evening from Hm
h.ett. Idaho, where they liHd gono
borne throe woeks ago on account' of
Civ illness of Mrs. W. H. Ball.
I'lio prevention hns boon tho topic
d cussed .by several organizations
this week. At the Kiwanls luncheon
u i Friday at tho Lit h la Springs hotel,
t v Chief Clinton Baughman spoke
111 regard to local problems in fire
'Prevention, llomor Billings spoke on
ti u)lti mil 'waste caused by fires, and
,. Mills on firo with Its relation
fu human life. .
hn Hhorlrldge, Uaymond Hhort
ri ;:e and Rudy McCJon have returned
t nt a week's outing and duck hunt
at. Buck rrnirle.
Mrs. Milton Fraley has roturnod
' ft miii u visit to Portland.
Tho directors of school district. No,
D liiivo issued a call for bids for tho
cirolloli of tho new grade school
Imiidlug on tho properly recently
iLi-iiMhod on Beach street. Tourtol
lotio and llummell of Portland ure
tuc architects. v
f The Ashland high football team
wlll mect Klamath Falls on the Kla- I
liiiilh field on Saturday afternoon. A
pmnber of Ashland people will go,
u ur to sue the game and to cheer on
III" buys In their efforts to wrest a
.ctory from Klamath Falls. Ash-,
.(ad's team is short on veterans this;
y ur and tho men aro light, but Ash-)-)
d expects a real game In splto of
these drawbacks.. i
.'. lOlghteon boys have signed up for
the high school band. Tho band was
completely disorganized this year as
nearly all of the old members have
graduated. It will be hard to rcplaco
Uw old players but It is hoped that
every boy who can play any band
JitHtrumont will turn out and do his
bit towards the new organization. For
several years the Ashland high band
has boon one of tho finest community
organizations for tho boys of this city
und Ashland has hoen proud of their
woik. Credit Is chiefly due to Carl
LuvolHnd. who has worked untiringly
to bring about the success of tho or
ganization. ,
Thuro wilt be no school sessions
b-IU In Ashland on Thursday and Frl
d .y of tho coming week. Tho teach
eiM will bo in attendance nt tho coun
ty Institute at Medford.
MIsh AlberHno MoCall will leave
smou lor Los Angeles to study music
there.
Two father and son bunquets were
held In tho Baptist and Presbyterian
churrhes of Ashland on Friday even
lug. October 9th. at 6:30.
About H& men and boys guthercd
ui tho two places for a roal got
t un other time. After tho supper snv
it ul speakers gave, talks pertaining
to the relations between fathers ami
suns. Among the speakers were Hupt.
MlM-'hlcr of the (1 rants 1'iihm schools,
A. 11. Vount, Y, M, C. A. worker from
Portland, V. O. N. Hmlth and V. I.
Miller of Ashland. Hov. 8. J. Chancy
proofed nt tho Baptist church, nnd
W. M. Wright at tho Presbyterian
church. Philip Bryant responded to
the welcoming uddtess to the boys st
tho Presbyterian church. A quartet
com poiied of Or. B. 1. BtirdU. Wm.
M. Brlggs, V. I). Miller and O. H. Yeo
sang good scleciluus at both gather
lugs In turn.
Cook with gas, .
o
tt.
t'alhei-Iriu K. Alford, mother of M.
L. Alford. city recorder of Medford.
and one of tho early pioneers of
Oregon and Jacknon county, died lit
, l,or nm, ,n "alnnl Friday. October 9,
Ht '' "rtcr an "InrsB of aov- j
oral weekar
Ml'- Alford eroded the plalna by
leam, .vemwiiru iiounu. wnn
'i li'iida, her parents being dead.
i
i . " "? . V ..V.
J 1 IU,
wjih marrieci mi Allien Aiioru in ibhi
nnd tho came to Jackson county In
1H69. I (Mat ink- first on Uf- Kahler
ranch near Tolo and moved to Talent
In 187 4, where alio has since resided
nnd where Mr. Alford died In October,
11121. .
The deceased was born In Missouri
Doccmbor 24, 1838 and was 86 years.
9 months and 15 days old at her
death. She was a devout member of
tho Baptist church, in which sho was
active until a few years ago when her
health commenced to fall. Sho was
a devoted wife and mother and a
friend to everyone. Her splendid
deeds of kindness from pioneer days
up until her death will bo remem
bered by many people In this county.
Deceased was the mother of four
children: H. A. Alford of Klamath
raiis, jh. i, ui nicororu, irs. it. v,
Willlts of Klamath Falls, nnd Mrs. I
C. W. Walters of Talent, deceased;
and eaves five grand children and six
great grandchildren. living. Tho
thro children who are living were
present at tho t me of her death.
Funeral 8-rvlce, will b. hel.l at her '
lale rcKlencc In Talent nt 2 ,.. m.
Sunday. Interment in Mertford come-,
tory. Conger Funeral Parlors in
charge.
UNADJUSTED LIGHTS
Mrs. M. Anderson of this city. Is the
first woman arrested and fined for
driving at night with Impn
not havlmr been adjusted
aneo with the stato law. On her nlea I
of guilty In Justice J. U Hoe's court
In Jili-kHimvl lln vnnterilfiv. uhn rintv.
in Jacksonville, yesterday, sho receiv
I mauu
ed a flue nf tin. The arrest wau madi
l.ir I t Hf.iU..hnn U
Wlilard Clark, a Trail youth, is tho
(Irat man. An-eK.l 1,v C V Tulont
on tho Jacksonville highway, ho was
fined f 10 by tho samo court.
liort Uecklehymer Is tt third traf-
flc violator fined $10 by Justice Koo
yeatorday. Ho pleaded guilty to drlv-
ing a motor vehicle without an ope -
rutur s license. , I
,
WASIIlNCiTON WINS Tlllltl) (iAMIC
(Continued from pane one.)
; r, i ., , . r r; -I
double play, I'eck to Stan Harris to
JuiIro. No runs, no hits, no errors.
WashliiBton nice up. The dust
i"o iiiiioiuoio, y.uwiiiH
into their eyes. Hlce hit tho first ball
nnd was thrown out. Carey took In
ainu Harris uy. uusun up. 1 lie
home folks called on Goobb for a home
run. Kremor worked a slow bull on
Ooslln. (ioslln struck out nnd ou a
imssoil ball, which Smith did not
chase, ran clear to second base. The
I'irates kicked vigorously hut to nn
purposo. Judge up. Strike one, called.
The umplro called lor tho ball and
aftor looking it ovor throw It back. I ! ,1,r"""rt ''"' heantiful catch of
The four umpires came In and had a', 8 aeomiug lilt nnd McNceiy hail
discussion noar the platff. It was then i1" rco back lo first. Slan Harris
derided to send (iOBlin back to Hrst, "ratched an Infield hit toward third,
being only allowed ono baso on the " wn" nl" fll'8t 1,11 "f "10 ollp8- M
passed ball. Tho one strike waa then ' Npoy wcnt " seCond on tho hit.
withdrawn on JUdgo. Jililgo popped i Willi Ooslln up the crowd was choor-
to Grantham. No runs, no lilts, no
errors. I
Second Inning. safely, catching tho l'lrato Infield
l'lttHburg Traynor up. Tho of- fast asleep. Traynor was flat on
flclnl scorer has given Smith on his feet. McNcoly scored on Judge's
error as well as a passed ball. Tra.y- sacrifice fly to Carey, Stan Harris
nur got n Ihroo-bnso hit to right, held second bb Carey threw to third,
which got away from Harris when Joe Harris up. Harris went after a
ho fell down. Traynor scored on ball on the outside of tho plate. Stan
Wright's sacrifice fly to Ooslln. Tho Harris scored on Joe Harris' slnglo
official scorer has now doclded that to left Uoslln stopping at second.
Smith does not get an error. I'ock Everybody was cheering for tho old
made a rcniorkablo catch of Gran- rally. Myer up. Smith went out
thniu's po)i fly. I'ock took caro of and took Myer'a Bplash and touched
Smith's fly. ono run; ono hit; no him on tho lino. Two runs, three
errors. I hits, no errors.
Washington Harris vyns a strlke- lOlglith Inning,
out victim, swinging hard for his Pittsburg McNeely went Into ren
thlrd strike. Myer Went out, Kremer. ter for Washington nnd Hlce Into
to Monro lo Ciraiitham. Peck' up.
Carey walked three feet to his right
and dropped Peck's easy fly. Peck
went lo second while Carey was ro-
covering tho ball. It was tho first
l'lrato error of the series. Uuol
strolled to first on four balls. Ker-
guHon struck out, missing a wide
curve for .the third strike. No runs;
ono hit; no errors. I
Third liming. I
Pittsburg Kremer up. Kromcr
took a third strike with his bat on
his shoulder. Moore up. Muddy Uuel
took Mooie's foul near tho visitors'
bench. Muddy Ituel took Caroy's
bunt nnd threw him out nt first.
No runs; no hits; no errors.
Washington Itlco up. Hire singled
over the middle ling and the crowd
was happy. Stan Harris sacrificed,
Traynor to Oranlhom. Oooso tins,
lln up. "Conio on, Oooso," cried
the crowd. Goslln filed out to
Cuyler and Hlce raced to third on
tho catch. Itlco scored on Judge's
two-base lilt along the right field
(mil line. Tho rrowil cheered and
Mrs. Coollilgo clapped her hands.
Wright tnnk Harris' grounder and i
threw wildly to first, but JudguE
was out at tho pluto trying to
score, Guiiitbam to Smith, Ono
run, two hits, one error.
IXiurli Inning.
Pittsburg Cuyler gut a two-baso
hit to left reiser. Harnhart up.
Harnhart Singled Into left and Cuy
ler scored, on the throw-In Barn-
hart raced to sei-ond. Marborry Is
warming up for Washington. Tray-
nor walked. Wright up. I'eck took
il'p..l.f'B ..... In n,l fltf, him
out at (list, no sacrifice, liaruhart
o
MKDFOTJD MATT, TTfllUTNTE,
went to third. Traynor to second.
The WufthliiKton Infield wua In un
tho KtaHH. Urantham q popped to
Judge. FcrgUHon orked tho screw
Imll on Ciraiitham. Smith up. Tito
Senator!' infield now played buck.
Smith wuh Riven a hae on bulla.
Krcmer up. Kremer fun. led and
everybody howled In glee. Onv run,
two hits, no errors.
I WaHhlMKton Myer up. Myer got a
Ijuho on balln. Tho i'lralca kicked
hut the umpire eont them back to
their poHltlona. Pock up. Peek fore
ed .Myer, Wright to Moor. Tho
He im tors tried the lilt and run play.
but
Uuel fouled tho ball. l'eek
WOnt out Htealins. Hmlth to WrlKht
i u the hit and run aKaln but
Uuel mlwied tho ball, Nurnhurt took
HucI'h fly.
No runs; no hits; no
I eri ora.
I rirui inning.
I j-ii ininw k .limn c up. itjmti U nn m'K.
PlttHlnilR
oik, HwuiKuitf i uiny at a winter,
ICarev nlnnled over aeeond ha ho andt...... ,.. ........ .... ...
- " ,
men sireu-neu u py nisi running,
making two bases when Sam Itlco
momentarily held the ball. Carey,
caught tho Washington club asleep
on his hit. Myer threw out Cuyler.
Carey going to third. Myer made
a pretty play on Cuyler's
roller.
I Barnlmrt fouled out to Judge,
.runs; one hit; no errors,
Washington Ferguson up.
No
Fer-
gusun struck out. for the second
time. Bice beat out a roller to third
for his second hit. Ho topped
slow ball, driving it Into the ground.
No play was made to get him. Stan
Harr'a hit into a double play, Mooro In the passing game, and an accurate
to Urantham. Harris liner wentlshifty backfleld. Their greatest
right at Moore and Moor had no' weakness was in punting, nvaraging
trouble in dlsooslnir of Hie who was
on i,is wav to second. Vn runs- mm '
hit; no errors.
' KKtli Inning
iMttshurg Traynor up! Bice took
Traynor's long fly as It was about
tQ gQ lntQ lhe (,entep fMa )leIlt.herR
Tne CP0W( Ureatne(, tt ,Bh of reIU,r
ni, . r..i. . , ,
fr '" " ?un'lc-
W'd" ' " V"18 1 k '
,c.'r1 , ,1h. f," '""' ISuP'
f, 0.Bt f", Wrlh ?" t,rst- ?r":
'." wiuiifu. nniun up. oniitn
singled into right and Wright by
fast running mado third. Kottlnir in
nneou of Harris' throw.
Wriuht
scored on Kremer's hit which took a
mean hop past Harris. Smith stopped
at second. Moore up. Moore walk-
ed und the bases were filled with
two out. Carey up. C'aroy struck
out and was thrown out at first,
Kunl to Judge. One run, two hits,'
one error.
Washington Goslln up. The crowd
cried for a rally. Kremer wh
i finc(i for ' crien for a rally. Kr.emer was
lights ',tl fi" boll, mixing up his
n n.ii dcIIvc,-v' hotXs and fast balls. Cos-
v . i, LJ J n"l,ln ect a home run 'Into the right
the right
field stands and the crowd cheered.1
j sniash it T his"
v,na u l,M1t- Hmasn. it was HIS.
ocond hit of the series. Judge sent
. .
ny iu uuruy wno nau trouoie
-" " wino. Mama sin-
PttBt Mooro. Myer struck out.
"winning weakly at a fast ball. Perk
("Hlgled Into left Harris stopping at
' !!rn ' "' Tn.,n.W -took
;" roller and touched third. One
tlnee hits, no errors.
. Sovemi, ImiiiiK.
huuik i ne uiuacnerucs gavo y
W.J01111 il wnen nn worn., into
'ho field. I'eck took Cuyler's (truss
icultor and threw him out. Ooslln
'ok Ilnrnhnrt's fly nfler n loni- run.
Traynor sent up a little fly to Stan
Hants. No runs, no hits, no errors.
The crowd stood up for tho usual
seventh innliiR- rally. Tho president
an(l wra, coolldco also stood uu.
Washington Leibold batted for
Ferguson
Kremer and Smith wont
ovor to Manager McKochnic to dis
cuss Leluuld's batting weakness. Lei
bold is a llttlo man and hard to
pitcli to. l,elbold walked on four
pitched balls. Itlco up. McNooly
ran for helbold. It was tho hit nnd
run play and McNceiy was nearly
to second when Itlco fouled tho ball.
l'K0 nmu. Clooso hit a long
foul to right. Oooso Ooslln bunted
right. Wright up. Marborry now.
pitching for the Senators. Wright
struck out, his third strike being a
fast curve. Grantham also struck
out, missing a drop curve for a
third strike. Itlco robbed Smith of
a homo run with a wondorful gloved-'
hand stop Just as tho ball was about
to go Into tho bleachers for a homo
run. It was one of the most remark-1
ablo catches 'over seen in a worl 1
aeries game. It duplicated In brlt-j
llancc the catch of Harris' hopper In
one of the ltoston lted Sox Ramos
In lsia. No runs, no hits, no errors.'
Washington The Pirates claimed
Itlco did not catch the ball, but I'm-!
plro Itigler would not allow It.
Traynor made easy work of Pock's
hopper getting him nt first. Uuel
sharply singled over Wright's head.
Marborry sacrificed. Ulce up. lloi
got an ovation, Mrs. Coolfdgo joining
in the applause. Wright threw out
Ulco nt first. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
Ninth liming.
Pittsburg Hlgbeo batted for Kro
mer. lllgbeo filed out to McNeely
making a nlro rntch. Mooro up.
Mooro gut a slnglo over Pock's head.
Carey up. Somo spectators got lnto(
the leld from tho right field bli'iich-
jers and were sent back ngaln. Carey
up. Carey singled Into right, Moore
going to third. Cuyler up. Cuyler
was hit by a pitched bnN and the
bases were filled. Harnhart up.l
Barnbsrt popped to Huel. Traynor
up. Traynor filed tp McNeely. The
' count was Qiree aim two. No runs.
two hits,' no erroW.
U..l,ln.l. A 1A 1 .
Pittsburg f)J 4 I
' o
MEDFORO, oOEOOX,
0. A. C. SPRINGS A
BY
COltVALMS, Ore., Oct. 10. Coach
hciukhic
Agglet Huffercd one canU'
1,1 - i viciuiy uwi mv
o,lllM1 f.Iim .. vomIpmIhv
Bobbins, flint string end, who made
me fl.st touchdown fp hH team was
taken to the hospital with a torn
ligament. Bobbins was taken from
the game early In tho second quarter
after a vicious tackle laid him out.
Aggies' slock leaped wonderfully
since tho one-sided victory yesterday
over a veteran team undefeated for
two years. Though the team play
was ragged in a number of cases, the
Beavers displayed abundance of pow
er In tho line, improved tackling and
blocking, good offensive a ml defense
but 3K yards In fourteen tries to . 45
yards fur the visitors.
MITCHKIj FIELD. NEW YOHK.
Oct. 10. A G5 miles an hour wind
caused tho postponement of today's
events in tho national air races. The
Pulitzer speed classic and other con
tests scheduled for today will be held
Monday.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. (A. P.)
Chilling weather with more to come
was tno tapped forecast handed out
today by the weather man to the thou-
lo"v '
B,ttndB of 1
their way
the third i
uaseball fans as they trooped
way out to Griffith stadium for
1 'K "mo game 01 me woriu s series.
1 llore was no Indication ol any
m the temperature, which ho v-
, , A. 'n. ,
oreu a,,un the lu-uegree mark near
linnifi tmt. Mnnv nt winter nvnr-
V V i ... . . " ., . ,
the ball park. .
n,.r,a,i ko' Itln-
.. . ill", n cirV Oct 10
; n u Portland 'heavywelgiu.
k()(.ke(1 Ru.,lk. of lu;ilh
.,, , , ffth , uf n t0,
I round bout before one thousand fans
lu'rc last niKht. HIIqIiIo was knocked
out. In tho previous .round, but the
referee thought the gong hud sound
ud. Ycwtcnlay's . llcsiilts.
At I'ortland, 0: Sacramento. 3.
At Seattle, 3; Salt I .like. 3.
At San Francisco, 2: Vernon. 1.
At Los Angeles. 8;. Oakland, 2.
.ftMorted by JKIKn County Abatraat Os
. Sluth StiMt an Ontf.1 AsusJ
Kiwi Kxlato Transfers.
City of 'Medford to Will. Halil
lliett, et lix. W. D. lo lot li,
blk. I, Conroy-Chincy Add:
'to Medford C0
George W. Itrooks, et ux, to 1-3.
C. Illchmoml, W. 13. to lot on
Tripp street, Medford ....... 10
Milo K. Lamb, et ux, to Jennio
ljinib, et vlr, W. D. to lots
5 and 0. blk. 75. Jacksonville 10
Sheridan . F. Thornton, et al, to
H. P. Holmes, et ux, W. U. to
. part lot 1. blk.'24, Ashland 10
Virginia M. Hoot to Glenn 11.
llooth. deed to lot 1, blk.
24, Ashland . . . . 3000
Franc Skewls, et vlr to H. A.
Turnbough, W. D. to W (4 of
SB of SW, NW sec. 16, twp.
M 81 II. 1 W 1
Franc skewls, et vlr, to W.
Turnbough. W. 1). to Wli
of KM of SW of SW of NW.
sec. 10. twp. 3S S.. It. 1 West 1
minchtko
mam
BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATIONS, relative to
safety, have taken the topmost place among financial
institutions. The following table shows the per cent
of loss to total resources:
Building & Loan ... ' .0084
Savings Banks 126
Trust Companies............ .231
State Banks 1.293
Private Banks 3.628
"Invest With Safety"
Jackson County Building &
SO North Central Aveine Hertford,
C. M. KIDD,
Pr
JjgjgjOJ
ir"'jy
HTKRDAY, OCTOBER
New Series by WYNNE FERGUSON
OAuinor of rerguson on viucnon uriagc
ocs
Copyiif ht 1915 br Hoyte, Jr.
ARTICLE No. 1
Auction is a game of contrasts. One
hand will play well and the next one
badly; that is, on one hand you wiliest
all the "breaks," and on the next, every
thing will go wrong. It is a game of siu:h
infinite variety that no player can ever
hope to master all its quirks and turns.
Even the beat of players lose their judg
ment at times and allow their own nand
to influence their bidding to their dis
advantage when they should realize
that their partner has an unusual or
Ireak hand. The other night, the writer
noticed two examples of this failure to
be on the lnokout for the unusual or
freak type of hand.
The dealer with the following hand:
Hearts A, 7
Clubs A, 9, 4, 2
Diamonds A, Q, J, 8
. Spades A, K, 4
bid one no trump. Second hand passed
and the dealer's partner bid two hearts.
Fourth hand passed and the dealer bid
two no-trump. When his partner bid
three hearts, the dealer failed to realize
that if his partner had a justifiable three
heart bid, they had a sure game in
hearts, and bid three no-trump although
there was no sure game in no-trump.
The 100 aces were too much for his
judgment and as a result he went down
three tricks undoubled, a net loss of 50
points on a hand that would have scored
game at hearts. His partner's hand was
as follows;
Hearts Q, J, 10,9,6,4
Clubs Q, 6, 3
Diamonds 10, 9, 7
Spades 5
Don't allow 100 aces to impair your
judgment.
T he same player made a similar error
on the following hand: -
Hearts A, Q, 10
Clubs none
Hearts K, Q, 7,6
Clubs 10,4, 2
Diamonds K, 9, 3
Spades A, 6, 4 .
Hearts S, 4, 3
Clubs A, Q, 7, S
Diamonds 6, 4
Spade! 8, 7, S, 2
:A
Hearts A, J, 10,9
Clubs K, 8, 6
Diamonds A, 8, S
Spades J, 9, 3
Z, the player in question, dealt and bid
no-trump. All passed and A opened the
five of clubs. Z won the trick with the
king and led four rounds of hearts. B
discarded two diamonds on the last two
rounds of hearts. Z was now in a posi
tion where he could make two odd but
figured that if he could force B to make
anot her discard, he might possibly make
three odd by making three diamonds or
two spades. At trick five, therefore, he
led the ten of clubs, forcing A to win
the trick, who thereupon led three
. Problem No. 1
Hearts none
Clubs 8, 5, 3 '.
Diamonds 6, 4
Spades Q, 8, 6
Hearts none
Clubs Q, 7,2
Diamonds 7, 3
Spades J, 7, 4
Hearts A. 10, 9
Clubs K, 4
Diamonds Q, J
apaaes 'y
There are no trumps and Z is in the
tricks against any defense? Solution in
Albert T. Mi-Ilvaln. et ux, to
James F. Wlllget. W. . to
lot 11. blk. , earner & Sa
bln Add. to ltoguo lllvcr ...
Chas. L. Wliner, ot ux, lo Allco
I. High. W. 1). to 814 of SW,
NW of SW, SW of NW, soc.
4, twp. 40 S., It. 3 East . . .
H. U. Clarke, et ux, to Charles
Herman, Q. C. D. to lot 11,
blk. 2S, Gold Hill
E. G. lilddcll. et ux, to Lester
It. Child, et ux, W. D. to lot
6. blk. 1. Summit Ave. Heights
Add., to Medfprd
George Vockel to Nottie Helms,
W. D. to land in DLC 54, .
twp. 3 S., K. 1 East
Anna J. Parker to George Croft,
et ux. W. D. to lot 17. blk.
1, Whitman Park Add. to
Medford
S. H. Hawk, et ux. to A. C.
Cummings. ot ux, W. D. to lot
IS. blk. 2. Gray's Add. to
10
10
O. C. BOGGS, Sec. Atty.
o
"i'iu 'f 'i
10, 102.1
asy Lessons in
AUCTION
BRIDGE
Diamonds A, Q, 10, 9, 6
Spades A, Q, 10,4, 2
His partner dealt and passed, second
hand passed and he bid one spade.
When his partner overbid with two
clubs, he correctly bid two diamonds.
His partner bid three clubs and he bid
three diamonds. This bid is doubtful
but when his partner bid four clubs, he
should certainly have passed. He never
stopped to realize that such bidding by
his partner indicated a most unusual
hand, one of the freak type and that his
high cards in three suits would be of
great help to his partner and that his
partner's clubs would be of little value
to his own hand, if he should obtain the
bid at diamonds or spades. In spite of
all these cogent reasons, however; he
bid four diamonds and all passed. Hi
partner's hand was as follows:
Hearts 8 (
Clubs A, Q, J, 10, 9, 7, S, , 2
Diamonds 8, 7
Spsdes 3
At clubs, they could have made five
odd, losing only one club and one dia
mond trick; while at diamonds they
went down two tricks. It is a fine ex
ample of what not to do with a big
hand. Play for the game, first, last and
all the time, whether the hand is played
by yourself or your partner. Always be
willing to concede the bid to your part
ner when the bidding indicates that he
has a freak hand. In the hand just con
sidered, the dealer could have saved a
lot of trouble by making an original bid
of five clubs. It is a perfect example of
the preemptive or shut out bid. If the
bid fails, it will certainly save game; so
that, in either event, it is a winner.
As a contrast to his bad bidding, the
player whose bids have just been criti
cized played the following hand very
cleverly:
Hearts 8, 2
Clubs J, 9, 3
Diamonds Q, J, 10, 7, 2
Spades K, Q, 10
Y
Z
B:
rounds of clubs. B was now forced to
make another discard. He could have
discarded either a spade or diamond. If
the former, Z would discard a diamond
and make two spade tricks. If the lat
ter, Z would discard a spade and make
three diamond tricks. It is a perfect
example of the "squeeze" play. Study
the play of this hand carefully for it
was cleverly thought out. It is very
unusual to win a game by leading your
opponents' suit. :
Hearts K, 8
Clubs J, 9
Diamonds K
Spades S, 3, 2
Y
Z
B:
i
lead. How can YZ win sis of the eight
the next article, i
Medford
O. L. Cornwall, -et ux, to Cur
old ,T. Parker, et ux, W,
V. to S. HO ft. lots 7 und 8,
blk. 3, Crow ell Add. to Med
ford Martha Russell to Charles N.
Horn, ot ux, W. D. to lots
8 and 0. S. 13 ft. lot 10,-blk.
2. Lundgrcn'a subdivision to
Jacksonville
M. L. 1'cllett, ct al, to James
Owen. Q. C. D. to NWi4
sec. 26. SIC of SW, soc. 24,
and lot 3, sec. 24, twp, 36 S.,
It. 1 West ;
Thomas Hill, et ux, to H. A.
Stearns, et ux, ,W. D. to lot
In Talent
Wnitle Ann Turpin, et vlr, to
V. H. Hansen. W. D. to lots
.6. 6. 7, 8. blk. 43, Central
Point
G. A. Johnson to W. Alex
Smith, et ux. W. D. to lot 6.
COO
Loan
Oregon .
Ass'n
blk. 1, Ouk Purk Add. to
Medford I"
Joseph Hannah, Sr., to Mrs. T.'
W. Dully. WeO. to lot 9. blk.
0, Imperial Add. to Medford
IlUincho K. Hicks to John M.O
Knsterling, et ux, W. D. to
lots 0 and 10, blk. 68, Sax-
man's Add. to Medford .....
S. J. Greenwood to Hobert H.
ilunstock, W. D. to hind in soc.
7, twp. 311 8., II. 1 Hast
Christian Pilkor, et ux, to W. .
V.P. llrooks, et ux, W, 1). to
lot 1. blk. 1,' Ouk Grove Add.
to Medford
10
10
S. P. Dl;.'li:s HIGH HATE.
(Continued from page one.)
now president of the Western Lumber
company, testified that he had oper
ated 91 mills for tho American army
In France and ut one time owned
through his company 1,300,000 acres
of timber In the Btate. He now has a
tl',000,000 mill ob the Kugene-Klamath
Falls line and declared that state
ments belittling service by a single
lino were not true. He said a line
from Odell to Crane would cross a
desert with no traffic and "only two
places where you could get a drink
of water in eight miles."
H. C. Hallmark, general freight
agent of the Southern Pacific at San
Francisco, described the traffio that
may be expeoted by the company's
projects and produced a digest of the
distribution of shipments of lumber in
1924, showing that most of the lumber
consumed was In Btatos where the
shortest route would be by tho new
Southern Pacific lines.
Hank Iteserves Increase
NEW YORK. Oct. 10. The actual
condition of clearing Iiouho banks and
trust companies for the week shows
excess reserve of $20,454,790. This
Is an increase in resorvo of $41.9H7.
780. compared with last week when a
deficit in reservo ot 821,532,990 was
reported.
A Riff a Day Is Good Pay
MKL1LLA A Riff Is worth 814 to
a Spanish soldier. For each captive
the sum of 100 pesetas is paid, .
WALLA WALLA, Wush., Oct. 9.
Impetus was given the proposed
Harding Memorial Park at the auii'i
mit of tho liluo mountains last night
ut un enthusiastic gathering of rep
resentatives from Oregon and Inland
Empire towns.
The meeting was for the purpose of
bringing the project which will com
memorate tho late President, promin
ently before a larger body of people.
At tho meeting it was stated that
coinage of gold dollars to facilitate
building of the project will be started
as soon ns congress can. pass a law
authorising such an act. A bill will
be Introduced at the next session in
regard to the coinage of dollars which
will sell for 82, half of which will go
into the park fund.
Stato Senator Bruce Dennis presid
ing over the meoting stated the pro
ject was ono of the groatcst missions
undertaken by people west of the
Hocklcs.
Cnok with gas.
tf
$1 Sunday Dinner $1
MENU
COCKTAIL
Pruit
SOUP
Chicken Gumbo
Cream uf Tomato
. ' RELISHES ,
Dill pickles Grcon Onluns Radishes
ENTREES
Fried young chicken, corn fritters
bra I zed tenderloin of beef with
- mushrooms
Breaded sweet' breads, tomato sauce
ROAST8
Prime ribs of beef au Jus
Chicken with dressing
Baked ham, Madeira sauce
SALAD
VEGETABLES
Mashed potatoes,' creamed carrots
und peas, candled swoet potatoes
DES8ERT8
Ico cream and cake .
Apple pie a la mode
Fruit Jollo
Home mudc hot hilnce pie
Hot rolls
Toa '
Milk
The SHASTA
High est Quality Jewelry Repairing
viamoni Hettliur, watcn
Repairing
Satisfaction Assured In
KIDDY A 00.
Wong Pon
Ckixest
'to
y Aoata aai Chroale
Diseases of Mm
IimII ML
My, ebodcr aa4 staauek tmbet, Ma,
btm. sammia, sitSaa saatknat
Iraitlvs, rhnra.tlim, snisorrboes, asttn.
sunk, stua, aranssf, at-
' Ofltos Hmtsi a. N, s p. M.
- si.
DYEM
ATTMO
CLZAXZRI
PLZATZRI
PhontSM
23 N. Titt
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