ouauj piwco hmc . madvitimp io !
rvinniTinu run I nioniiporn it
. LAniDINUIl, D!U UIObUOOLU Ml !
CROWD THRILLED POMONA GRANGE
i
Wrestling hefnre a good-sized I Speciul meeting of the Jackson
crowd at Hilarity hull, RUty Shaw j County Pomona Grange was In
of Marion, Ohio, challenger of Ed ( session today at Central Point,
(Strangtcr) Lewis, last night dls-' Central Point Grange as host. As
played Home of the fastest wres-! thU wiM be (n(l n(it aeiwion
tllnj ewr n In MJIfor. the state grange meeting un
he throw Don Noland of Ma h-, a.d m(i
field and Sailor Jack Wood three be advUiJlbIo lo delL.Pm!nob BOnie
falls in 45 minutes one-half th f the nruRl.rtn m. Hne ((f (U.Uun
lima which had been Riven him to ,Q Uo fnowet, by lh(? (,lU.Knl(fl
turn the trick. I from southern Oregon with mar-
Outweighing Sailor Jack W ood keling as tno HUuj(.L.t uf Krt.atest
no poundH. the Ohio wrestler had concern. The session will bo
the advantage for the creator share. (Ulled to order for routine busi-
of the time, taking Wood for ajness nt 10 a m Hnakot dinne;-
fall In 1W minutes with n pm-at noon. Lecture hour, open ses
hold, which left the local man ln s:on. 1:30 to 3 p. m. Evening
weakened .condition. AV o n d. j session. 8 p. m. The evening scs-
however, mnde h good showing i sion will he given over to the
agiilnst his bigger and stronger , marketing question. Each of the
opponent who despite IiIh size is 'eight grangers of Jackson county
speedy to the nth degree. Tho will have a special committee on
local man wived himself several marketing present, and Joseph! no
limes by go!.ig through the ropes. , County Pomona Grunge will bo
and finally became too bravo in ; represented by a special com-
nproaching Shaw, who with light
nlng-liko speed slammed Wood to
the mat for the first fall.
'Following a: short rest. Noland
oh me on the mat and gave the red-i
haired wrestler n good tussle for
2 2 minutes until Shaw took the
second full with a painful jack
knife, which Noland managed to
break once, but nott the second
time. AVhile Nolasd managed to
obtain several good holds on Shaw,
ho was not able to make good use SAMS VALLEY, May 25. -Tho
of them, us they were as n eiH recent thunder storm, which heav
(Uilekly broken. N'oland and Shaw! uy damaged some of the hay
were of approximately the same, crops In the Antioch section,
height and appeared to be the j traveled In a path which left
same In weight, but the latter was Rain i A'alloy oft the storm ntup.
ttearly 20 pounds or so heavier, j Many here were anxious for a
Stopping only long enough for i little rain, hut on getting reports
a drink of water, Shaw took on of the damage of the Sunday night
Wood for the third fall, which was I cloudburst, were glad enough we
won In a little over five minutes1 were missed. Mr. Seegmiller is
with a key-took or a cross-arm one of the heaviest losers of An
scissors. AVood was forced to r-atitioch, having lost nimost the en
the mat when ho could not stand! tire crop of winter blue grass,
the intense pain of the punishing which was Just ready for cut-
hold.
Shaw made a irood impression
last night and by all the fans was
regarded as one of the speediest
and headiest wrestlers ever seen
In Med ford. He will probably be
the opponent of Kd (Strangler)
Lewis in a world's championship
match June 7 nt the county fair
grounds. Shaw although a num
ber of pounds lighter than Lew-is,
la expected to give the world's
champion a real battle. The Shaw
and Lewis match will probably be
fflven under the auspices of the
American Legion drum corps,
which sponsored last night's suc
cessful match.
- ' In last nlKht's vcmi-wlndun. Tex
Porter, un nnd eomlnii vountr local ,
wrestler in the l-lfi-oound class.
found little trouble In throwing : and Donna MiDonough and liasll been convalescing from a recent 111
Ucadluck I'utnam of I.os Angeles, Bigham. The 8th graders were ! ness at the home of her Hlstcr, Mrs.
-the first fall coming in four -min-1 Misa Marguerite W'yatt, Wesley j George l.ance, returned to her home
utes and the second fall in three I McDonough, I'aul Jones and John at Medlbrd Wednesday.
and oue-halt minutes. Porter had I.. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. .Marion banco made
rhe edge throughout the match and Orchard'sta are not certain yet a business visit to Jlcdlorci W ed
t... .. .i...,.t i.. I u. Mlmt then, will lie need of thin -1 liesday.
uted 'to the fact that he was not inking the fruit tola year, as quite
ffood condition.
Cecil Harrick. Grants Pass wres
tler In the lij-pouiid class, made
his fil-st appearance In Medford I
for several months In a 20-mln-ute
preliminary with Curly Woods
of this city. The latter lost after
10 minutes of wrestling when Har
riet forced the local .boy to pat
the mat. While the two were even
ly matched as to weight, experi
ence of several years made Itar
rick the better mall.
In another preliminary. Kid Mar
shall, 118 pounds, of Medford. lost
to Bud Rellly. 120. also of this
city, in eight minutes. PeiUy did
most of the wrestling while Mar
shall attempted in vain lo prntect
himself by laying flat on the mat.
A four-round curtain-raiser boxing ; nt the Dick strnus home. I early service at the Catholic
event between Newsboy Hrown. ll&j From the extreme heat and hurch.
nnd Young Snyder. IIS, was rte. sultryncss of the weather Thiira-j Mr. and Mrs. Hay Holing, rormer
elared a draw hy Utf'-rce Fred day. many expected a tluindri-j residents of Fools Creek, are the
l:?rlck.on. ' storm before night. , but a few, proud parents of a baby boy.
Fans were generally pleased ! minutes of w'lnd quickly cooled ! Al Zimmerman, one of the nwn
with last night's smoker and are the atmosphere and drove away ; nr8 f the sawmill on the west fork
anxiously waiting to see Shaw in jail signs of rain. i nf the creek, was a business visitor
action against Strangle!' Lewis.
IN TIE RACE AT
The Junior department of the
T'resbvtcrifln church liavn been 1
havincr a contest hetwppn tho bovs'H
nnd girls for the last three
months, tho losers to serve and
entertain the winners it n party
nnd banquet. At last Sunday's
("nnt. with only one more Sun
day of May to come, the boys
nnd girls were a tie. and much
excitement was created by the
che count, and each side Is de
L teiftiilned to have the largest num
1er present this Sunday.
The party is to be held in tho
Sunday school room of the church
next Saturday. June 2, from 2
to 4. In the afternoon. In charge
of Mrs Wm W Helcher. the
superintendent with the assist-)
Wc of the teachers of the de-
parttnent. A
hjvety lmiio.net to;
finiHh off the party is much an
licipated by the Juniors.
Kvery member of the Sunday
nchool is urged to be present to
heln their side as much as pos
sible. 4
Legion to Attend Services
Kvery member of Medford post
of the American l-eeion ts requent-
pf bv Pout Commander P-romley to
attend the Memorial Day services I
A t.a rhi-i.Mnn churrh RunrlBvUnr hut Mis Andrew, who
morninft. Legionnaires should MeetsIKnf d shortly hefore school
at the church at lft:M a. m. in
order that thev mav all he seated
in a body. Members of the uxll-
K Ury vriu also attend these services.
m it tee.
It is hoped that the delegtes
from southern Oregon will go to
tne state grnnge with a practical.
workable plan for orderly and
! economical marketing
1'ne
sixth annual commence
ment of the Sams A'alloy school
was held at the auditorium AVed
nesdny evening. The address was
given by He v. Moll of Mcdford,
who gave a splendid talk, greatly
enjoyed by the audience. Other
numbers wore ehort hut well
chosen. The three graduates were
very attractive, tho girls being
dressed in lovely shades of geor
gette and the young men In the
becoming black. The flowers, I
which are
beautiful nt this'
ti.via nf i-nfir- mnrln (in n 1 1 rn ft U"l
display. Tl.o,-o were five 8th
grade graduates on the taKo and j
thev formed no small oart of
thc stBL,'s promlnencB. Thoso
renelvlmr hiirli M-hiiril rlinloinaH
.,. ti, iiue Vmneim Wilson i
a lot of fruit la ralUng now 'and ,
may continue for a few more '
weeks.
Some of tho distant visitors,
who attended the commencement .!
SAMS VALLEY ... jp I
exerciscs. were Mrs. Charles Grayjlets (3 months oldl hy the first
and daughter Misa Jctha, of ! of June. These birds will come
Foots Creek. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sun-1 from C'orvallis.
ford Ittchardaun and daughter, Raymond lilies of the sixth
Miss Doris of IJenle Ijine, Mrs. j grade, Etta May Prefountain of the
J. M. Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Juhn third grade and Josephine Prefoun
Unvllle, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. j tain of the first grade received cer
Kowc and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Sam-; tif icates of perfect attendance at
uels of Mcdford. Foots Creek school the past year.
Young lady teachers who aro Mr. and Mrs. Drake and Mrs.
spending thelr vacations Willi! Soddor of. Grants Pass, cousins of
home fnlks are Misses Frances! the Zimmerman brothers, spent a
FItzgerSld. Klsle Straus, Ruth and part of last week with them at the
Grace Hlgham. j sawmill.
Mr. and Mrs. Justice nnd chll- Mrs. Amy Kostcr went to Med
dren of Los Angeles are visitor ford Tuesday morning to attend
The Lewis sheep are being j
sheared this week and this will'
practically end the sheep shcnrii'tfj
for this section. From mo.it re- :
porta the sheep fleeces lav., been
up to expectation or better.
The Daily Vacation Itible school
nt the Presbyterian church, t
steadily growing in interest. The
sessions got under woy Mondny
morning to Inst through this week
mil next, from 9 o clock until
- 30. The boys ore extremely
interested in the cIuhs In wood
working fomluctcd hy Dr. Mor
jron and they are doing real fine
work.
Mrs. Da vies haf charge of tKe
primary clasR and Mr. and Mrs.
Iverson are helping each morning
making the trip from Mcdftrd
for this purpose. Mrs. Butler nnd
Mrs. M IttelsteaJ have been help
inc with the moplc. Much Rood
will cume from this summer i
work and It Is only regrettable !
that cverv child in the commu-
nny is noi enroiioti as u h
oppoitunity nf real value to them,
Mrs. P.uilcr accompanied the
children inking part In the chorus
ringing at the mucic leaenerr con -
vention Tuesday. i nocc inKiim (
part in this chorus were tiladya
Nichols, Elinor Throckmorton, j
Verona; Dnvin and Htewart Dutler.
For various reasen coveral who
were learning these tons drop -
ped out before the event took
nlnre. We learn that this chorim i
EAGLE POINT
i
I work was the very bet nf Ksj Thtf pelt was in perfect condl
ikind ever heard In this valley, j tion and was brought In to be
Our teachers ars all planning !
to return to th
school here next
rinsed, jiim Annrew mn Hwryir - 1
a fellowship with th university , Ing carcasses of several freshly
for next y:r. Mr P.onhnm h.. killed deer. ;they were unnblo lo
depariea ior net .-i
MttPFOKT) MAIL
t'urnia ami Misa Jauiisoit has gone
lo Ash la ml where slit' will tak
1 summer course In the normal.
Mr. Davit's expects to take up his
I dutie al the university av th)
beginning of their summer ceurse.
The boa ni has entt red Into a
contract with M tss Iturke of Rer-
t keley, Calif., to fill the vacancy
in the high sclmol faculty, m
IJuikt is a graduate of the t'ui-
' versity uf t'ulifuniiu . and cymes
to us highly qualified and epoc-
i iullyw ell recommended
AL JOI.SON AT HI NT'S
t RATKRIAX
Al Jo 1 son In "The Jazz Singer'
with A'itaphono.
FOOTS CREEK NEWS
Sunday at 3 p. m. tho Gospel
team of Mcdford gave us a splen
did service. The first speaker, Mr.
Cook, emphasized the fact that the
fathers should lead in the way they
want their children to go. If chil
dren go wron?, mother did not do
her duty; when the fact is, the
child is only following what the
lather really is in his heart. H is
not the front a man presents to the
world that counts. Ho was fol
lowed by George Woodcock, a for
mer Foots Creek boy. We all gladly
welcomed George back among us.
the more so because we
be
lieve that he is a true t'hristian
man. The singiiv
was very much
appreolatw and a 1 K.ive testimony
" tho saylns! and cleansine; Mood
of our Uivino Kedeemer. e Kladly
welcome these men whenever they
can come to us.
MIsm Emma Oannyaw, who haM
The first crop of hay In mostly
cut ami ia now uru iiul mm n.
bai'na. The first crop la heavy nnd
the hay of good quality.
Mrs. KU Prefounlain is expecting
50 full-blooded While Minorca pul-
jn Medford Tuesday,
Two ncn from Grants Pass have
been all over both forks of the
(.i-oek cleanici and repairing clocks.
Avnlehcs and sewing machines. They
are doing good work.
Strawberry picking is now on.
The berries aro very large and of
tho best quality.
Mrs. Kershaw, our teacher, has
moved to her home.
Kven with many people and the
children picking berries we had oU
present at Sabbath school, and we
had about the same number in thc
afternoon to hear the Gospel team.
AT R0SEBUR8 KILL
TIOKKIH lit. Ore., ."Way am.
UP) Dr. George A. Cathey of
Portland. Captain C II. Htylen of
w -jmun, ai., ' .........
lioseburg archer, and Professor
D. o. Thompson of rorvallls, re-
turned laH nk-ht from a how
nnu arrow miming in in "in
i.mpqua nimunai in-M. i .
spent JO days In the Oak Flats
district and were successful in
killing a large black bear. The
bear was' treed by dogs and win
hot through by two' arrows, Dr.
Cathey's , arrow penetrating ' the
animal s heart and lungs.
made Into a rug They made tne
trip primarily with me nope oi
i belna able to kill cougar, out
despite the fact that there was a
(51
i WW'
TRTBTIiCE,. MEDFORD.
lllllli!l!ilAlWI5tfl!!lllllll!!in I
St. Mark's Fphtiml. N
Corner Oakdnle and Fifth street.
f a. m., Holy communion.
Hi a. in., Sunday school.
11:15 a. in., morning service.
Win. P. Hamilton, Hector.
ZUui Knglish Luilierau Cliundt
Vvt Fourth Street at Oakdule.
F. . Hussard, pastor. HoNldencc
3- Hose avenue; phone 12U-X.
Sunday school at 10 a. nu
Morning service at 11 o'clock.
Kveuing service at S o'clock.
Mji In Strrvl i. K. niun'h, South.
Corner Oukdale and Main street,
AV. K. Hay, pustor.
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Ur.
Frank Hoberts, superintendent.
Sermon, "Our Heroic Dead," a
Memorial day message, 11 a. in.
The pastor will sing "Picture
1-Vn iiir..1 in Until " Th u iinU nrro
, , . , ,i
writ t e n by A . K. Hay and the!
, , J
music by a convict In the lJeer
Lodge, Montana, penitentiary, both
being dedicated to tho American
Legion,
L- Sermon, S p. m "Whosoever.
There jvlll be a special message
in song in the evening by Mrs. J.
W. Hublcr.
Full Gospel Tabernacle
Services Sunday at tho Full Gos
pel tabernacle,, located on New-
it own near Main street, will bo as
follows:
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching' at 11 a. m. Topic,
"Displeased W ith tho Works . of
God."
Young people's meeting at 6:45
p. m.
Evangelistic services, 8 p. m.
Services for the weok:
Young people's meeting Monday
at 8 p. m.
Prayer meetings Tuesday and
Thursday at 8 p. m.
Street meeting, Saturday at 7:00
p. m.
Wo extend to you an Invitation
to these services.
Mrst Chirrch of tlirbit. Scientist
Authorized branch of the mother
church, the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Mass. j ,
Kervires are held every Sunday
at 11 o'clock, church edifice,. 212
North Oakdale. .Subject .for to.
morrow, "Ancient nnd Modern Nei
cromancy, alias Mp amertm and
Hypnotism, Denouneed."
Sunday school at U:45 a. m. Ap
plicants under the age of 20 may
be admitted,
Wednesday evening meetings,
which Include testimonies of Chris
tian Science heallnRs, at 8 o'clock.
The reading room, which in in
the Medford building, Is open daily
from 12 to 4, except Sundays and
holidays. The bible and all au
thorized Christ Inn Science litera
ture may be rend, borrow od or
purchased.
The public Is cordially invited to
attend the services and visit the
reading room.
Presbyterian Church
K. P. Ijiwrence, minister.
IliUlo school, 9:45 a. m;
Walker. RUiwrintendent.
Moniln? Borvieo at 11 a. m
Verl
,' Scr
mon by Rev. J. W". Angell, Oleu
dale, Ore.
Prelude, "Song of Joy" (Stcb
bina).. Offertory, "To tho Rising Sun"
(Torjusseh).
PoKtlude, "Postlude" (Vincent).
"The Woods and Kvery Sweet
Smelling Tree" (Wont) Quartet.
Trio, 'Tralne Y" (Verdi) Mts.
MeKlhoHe, (leorge Maddox and Dr.
Howard.
'Organist-Mra. It. E. Marsh.
Quartet Mia. It. H. McKlhose,
Hopruno; Mth. Mulhnllnnd, alto;
fleorge Maddox, tenor; Dr. W. W.
Howard, baas.
Evening senMco at 8 o'clock.
Stereonticon Lecture, "Paul at
Rome. Edaon Randall.
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. ra.
"Bringing Clood Will to Men." John
Ncweonib, leader.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 8 o'clock. Study Gul. 4th
Chapter.
First IWiptJst t'hunh. '
W. 11. Eaton, Ph. D., minister.
Memorial Sunday will be fitting
ly observed, when we shall honor.
In song and story, those to whom
we owe 1he existence and the great-
news of our great country. At the
morning service our pastors ser
mon subject will be "Memorial.
The evening service will he fea
tured by a patriotic big sing, and
by the music of the splendid or
chestra which has so nobly served
this church for the last three
months. Sunday evening will be
the last appenrnnce of this orches
tra for the season, and all, of those
who hnve enjoyed their music will
wish to hear the niHunday nlht.
Dr. Eaton will apeak on "Good
Uonds."
Sunday school meets nt D:45 a.
m. Ourjf school has been holding
up splenflidly so far Into the warm
weather. "We look for another big
scbool on Sunday. If you are not
in a P.iblo school, try ours.
You are also Invited to attend
the young pecrple'n meetings at 7
p. m.; three groups, according to
age. You will like it.
Try our welcome.
Jlelhcl Baptist Church.
716 Welch street.
Elder C. H. Fredenburg, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 a. ni..
Preaching, II n. m.
Evening service. 8 p. m.
St. John, 5:1'5. 27, 28, 29. Verily,
verily, I say unto you, he that henr
eth my words and belle vet h on
Jllin that sent me hath everlasting
life nnd shnll not come into con
demnation, but is passed from
death unto life. Verily, verily, I
ay unto you that the hour In com
ing and now Is when the dead shall
henr the vofce of the Son of Ood,
4r.d they that hear shall live. Mar
vcl not at this, for the hour is com
ing In th" which all that arc In
the graces shall hear Ills voice:
nnd shall come forth they that have
done good, unto the resurrection
of llf; and Ihey that have done
evil unto the resurrection of dam
nation." j Come hear the old-time gospel j
OREGON. SATURDAY.
at 710 Welch in rev k
i welcome to all services.
Prayer no rtlng every Wednes
day evening, 7 ;3U.
Central Point HnlcniUI Churchc..
J. M. Johnson, pastor.
The last few days of the early
life of our Lord were full of things
which particularly concern us. We
need every lens tn of the remaining
quarter. Tomorrow we have the
story of (he wicked husbandman.
Mark 12:1-12: and Christ's proph
ecy concerning the times of the
Ocuilles. School opens at U : 4 S a.
m. The word for our memory (
verse is "truth," and we want you
to be ready to give us one. j
The 11 o'clock service will be j
given to the memory of the dead.'
We have entered into a rich herit-j
age. hy do we honor the mem
ory of out dead? What have they
done? He sure to go lo a me
morial service some where. This
Is the day when nil should honor
the memory of those who have
made our present possible. You
will hear good music, see many
who are not often at church, in-
.,.,,, , . , , ,K
Joy t lie fel owshlp, and hear the
who are not often at church, n-
Konpel preached on this Important
occasion. Th subject will be
"M'irk of (ireatnoKs in Our Dead."
The young people will meet at
7 o'clock for their regular services,
and will close at ?:4li, In order to
meet tlu evening service at the
high school auditorium, where ltev.
t K. Mell uf Medford will preach
the baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating claws of the high school.
First Christian Church
Ninth and Oakdalo. Carman E.
Moll, minister. Office and pastor's
atudy In tho church, phono 1007.
Residence phono 13117.
"Test our welcome."
Memorial Day aervlcoH will be
held Sunday at the morning hour.
AH patriotic organizations in the
city will he in attendance. The
pastor will speak and there will be
appropriate music. Tho aervtco
will be broadcaHted over KM Ell.
Popular evening service nt 8:00
o'clock. This aervlce will also he
broadcasted over KM ED. There
will be a happy fellowship, special
music and an Interesting sermon.
Prof, A. .1. Ilanhy, principal of the
Junior hkli sshliool, will be thc
speaker.
Illble school at 9:45. It haa heen
necessary to have more room for
thtH rapidly growing school and tho
work Is now In progress, llrlng
the whole family lo Sunday achool
this Sundny.
The Christian Endeavor groups
will meet at 7 p. tn. There aro
three wlde-awnke groups, each of
which cordially invites you to at
tend. Midweek servtco Wednesday eve
ning at 8 o'clock. The pnstor will
lead the meeting and present a
Hible study.
First MetluxUsl KpiKcniml Church
Morning worship at 1'.. Subject,
"True Patriotism.'
Evening worship at 8. Kuhject,
"Tho Proken Hedge and the Ser
pents St."
Epworth league at 7. Topic
"Memorials in Oranite or Lives."
Sunday school at H:45. Clarence
Meekor, superintendent.
Mid-week service Wednesday
ni;ht nt 8 o'clock.
Anthem, "Valiant Warriors of
the Lord'' Mcndelssolm-Wl-nn
Offortory, violin solo, "Visions"
'.. Drdla
Mr. Karl Moldren.
Evening:
Soprano solo, "O Lord Most Holy
l. Wooler
; Ellen Williams
Mrs. Matio Vromnn Hucnor
gardt, organist.
Mn;. May Jordan MuoDonoush
director.
, ., 4
Dr; A. E. Walter Kresse has
movod to thc Palmer Music lltdg.,
14 Ho. linrtlettr C!l
Wells Taxi, 2.r,c. Phone 2f.
Hu g r pine shakes, Medford Lbr.
cd. aatf
. Let me write your fire insurance,
Carl Y. Tengwald, Hotel Holland
Phone 9It3. tf
Seo Elinor llanley Hush for re
cleaned alfalfa seed and haled bay
826 E. Main. Phone 902. 33 2tf
Auto owners' uttention nrrested
by display of entirely new auto
;ivnings at tho Auto Top Shop, 30
North Grape. If
Shingles J3.2TI per M at Medford
Lumber Co. 33tf
Wells Taxi, 25c. Phone 2S. tf
Tel. 542, prompt sanitary gnr
huge service. 8)tf
Eat barbecue sandwiches and
live forever. Mnc's linrbecue, 1
miles north of Medford on high
way. HO
Walnut top grafting by experi
enced, successful walnut gro ftcr
Call at address, 437 So. Fir.
Hemstitching 8c per yard. Put
tons covered nt Handicraft Shop,
tf-
See Elinor llanley Hush for re-
cleaned alfalfa seed and haled buy.
826 E. Main. Phone H02. 3.'l2tf
If you Want a good building bum
on a low rate of Interest, ace Red
den & Co. 321 If"
Sugar pine shakes, new atock.
"Fabcrs," Central Point. 70
Hnndpleatlng aud smocking. The
Fashion Shop, 424fMedford Hldg. tf
2000 PEOPLE ATTEND
ASHLAND MAY FETE
Over 2000 people from tho
Hoguo Hlver . valley, including
many from this city attended the
May fete held yfesterday afternoon
tn Llthla Park, Ashland under the
auspices of the Southern Oregon
Normal school at Ashland, and
presented by the students of that
institution. Dunces nnd songs
made up the program. The direc
tors of the fete were D. Virginia
lialea, Marian Ady, Heatrlce Hull,
Leon a O, Marstcrs, and Ruth
Louise Yoder.
4
MuifttJT'tf Son Sniteiicwl.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 26. UP)
Paul Welter, 21, pleaded K"ty
yesterday to having shot and
wounded Grant Thomas, a Hmber
broker, on the night of February
25, and was sentenced to 20 yearn
in prison. Welter Is the son of n
Poacher.
MAY C, 492fl.
O
Everyone; ftTll HI IIIA HHlin ill f ft TrT I I rtm O ' 1 1 m n A HHIlim in
UMY BUNU IH. 5. AmiAlbtKo NtUKU MM b "
ISSUE FOR NEW j
DRAINAGE SYSTEM
The East Side Improvement as- j
soctation which had threatened to
enjoin the building uf a structure
by Elmer Childcrs in East Main
street near the west end of the
Hear Creek bridge, objecting to It
us a possible flood menace during
high water, have decided to with
draw their action upon learning
that a toard of etiKinecrs appoint
ed by the mayor and city council
bad decided that there would be
no danger of the structure ob
structing tho free flow of Hear
creek water, If the tentative pro
gram of the city officials to clear
Hear creek of all obstructions ami
widen the nt renin thruout its
course. Is carried out.
The city ofilciuls have long had
this plan in view In connection
with establishing an Improved
d rain ing aj stem thruout the city
to take care of the overflow con
ditions arising from Stewart avc,
in southwest Mcdford, nnd over
flow conditions elsewhere, v The
Idea Is to have these drainage im
provements made a general obliga
tion on the entire city, ami to have
a bond Issue passed lo take care of
the expense.
The committee ' of engineers
which met with members of the
East Side Improvement associa
tion and Mayor Alenderfer and
some of tho councilmen and other
city officials yesterday, both a I
Hear creek ami at the city hall last
night, consisted of E. C. Dlliai'd,
Olen Arnsplger. Ralph Cowgill and
11. D. Powell, and City Engineer
Fred Scheffel.
The leaders of the East Side Im
provement association only with
drew their opposition, on the
strength of tho city officials pro
mising to boost the genera) drain
age project, which would tako in
Bear creek, and their reliance on
Uio nfjimers' report that with
Hear creek widened and cleared,
the building would prox'o no flood
menace.
BOSC PEAR MEETING
CALLED FOR NEXT
Tl
Hose pear growers of aoulhern
Oregon are urgently requested ' to
attend a meeting to bo - hold In
the .basement of the Hotel .Med
ford next Tuesday evening nt 7:30
for the discussion of plans for the
distribution of Hose pears over a
larger market. The Hose commit
tee will be ready to present a
plan for such distribution, In
cluding all the principal cities
throughout the United States.
Fruit distributors having prom
Iscd co-operation in the plan, the
final success is largely dependent
on the support of tho growers. A
committee of seven has been se
lected to have charge of the de
tails and Is as follows: It. E.
Harder, V. H. Vawter, Paul
Scherer, Ralph Ilnrdvvell, H. Van
Hoevenberg. Harry Rosenberg nnd
D. R. Wood.
TEAM WINS ALL BUT
ONE ASHLAND GAME
This week has offered n heavy
achodule for the Medford high
school tennis club, which playcj
five tournaments with outside
schools, winning all but one. Tho
local team was scheduled to play
Merrill and Grants Pass today,
playing Merrilt here this fore
noon and Grants Pass at Grants
Pass this afternoon.
Yesterday the team defeated
Eugene and earlier tn the week
dc feti ted . Albany and Ashsland
Ashland, however, split the He
lies by winning one tournament
from the locals. Tho Medford
players Include AHep Spalding,
William Purdin, Ralph Kline, Rob
crt Merrlfleld and W. Edmiston.
FOR LIFE
OF
Mm. W. L. Hadley of Rogue
Hlver, mother of Georgo W. Had
ley, Hutte Falls man who was
struck In the back eight day ngo
by a rolling log on thc Owen Ore
gon property, nnd sustained a
crushed lung and other Internal
injuries, gave her blood again this
morning for the second transfusion
thru w hich Dr. J. C. Hayes and his
attendants hope to save the life of
her son.
Following this morning's opera
tion, the. patient rallied visibly.
although not sufficiently to regain
consclousnesH, and attendants nre
'again optimistic over the possibil
ity of hia recovery. The patient
has never once regained consclous
ncsa tflnre the accident wheh took
place eight days ago.
4
McNary to Aid Steiwer
WASHINGTON. May 26. (yp)
Senator King, democrat of Utah.
and McNary, republican of Oregon,
nave agreed to conduct the investi
gation ordered hv th esennto Intn
the Oxpendlttiren of candidate In
the recent New Jersey senatorial
primary. '
GET LOST AND Mj
BURGUR SUSPECTS
Sum Coltun and R. R. Sbreve if
"Your Office lhy'', lust nigh com
pleted the annual Inventory of the
contents of the grade school build
ings of the city, and will invoice
the senior high school building
this evening. The audit is tiUten
every year for fixing a basis for
fire insurance rates. Messrs. Col
ton aud Shrcve appraise the value
of everything but thc building
itself, which includes supplies, fix
lures, Janitor's supplies, ami desks.
During the survey of the Jack
son school the n ppralsers. who
have done all their work at ulgbt
so as not to interfere nlih school
work, got lost in the basement. To
find their way out I hey lighted
matches, ami tumbled over a few
things. When the Janitor discov
ered the burnt match stubs, untl
t he overturned desks he tele
phoned Superintendent lied rick
that the school had been burglar
ized. IS
V. M. Wllklo, one of tho chief
witnesses for tho state In tlio
Chancy trial, returned to Mcdford
yesterday, tho charge of having
obtained $8.00 In McMinnvillo un
der false pretenses, dismissed on
account of Insufficient evidence.
A former charge, that of attempt
ing to defraud an inn keeper to
the extent of $.1.60, brought
against tho witness during- tho
course of the local district at
torney's trial, was also dismissed
here.
Mr. Wllkle, who left for Cali
fornia this morning with his wife
and three small children, states
that the latter charge, was based
on two checks, which he had post
dated, with tho consent of the
district attorney of Yamhill coun
ty, In accordance with n former
agreement. Tho charge Is aid
to have been dismissed In the
northern county as soon as the
defendant secured counsel to rep
resent him.
S. P. AGENTS HOLD A
A series of educntlonnl meet
ings in connection with the handl
ing of summer tourists, opened
wlth'a conference of Southern Pa
cific , ticket agents of Jackson
and Joseph ftie counties held last
night ut Grants Pass. Summer
rates, train service and tourist
truffle in general were among the
subjects discussed, and forme. 1
the. basis for a constructive pro
gram worked out for this year.
Among those who attended the
meeting were .1. M, Isham, agent
at Grants Pass: A. Hrunken,
ticket clerk of Grants Pass; o. C
Purkeypile. agent at Rogue River;
M. R. Sutherland, agent at Got 1
Hill; J. C. Carle, agent at Med
ford; J. R. Spurgeon and Milton
Ottoman, ticket clerks of Medford;
II. A. Fallon, secretary to tho
general agent here; George N.
Kramer, ticket agent of Ashland
nnd William Sutherland, traveling
passenger agent, out of Medford.
LAST LECTURE ON SAUi
The Hi xl li and last of tho se-
ries of Sunday evening illustrated :
lectures on Saul of Tarsus, which
aro being presented at tho Pros-j
byterian church, will bo given j
Sunday night by Edson Randall. 1
These lectures portray in ro- -mantle
fashion tho lifo of Haul ;
from his boyhood home In Tarsus
I hrough all his missionary Jour-'
neys. following his conversion on f
tho Damascus road, to Rome, the'
place of hia execution by tho
Emperor Nero. Tho com hiding
lecture deala with PauJ'a last
Journey, his trip to I to mo.
THE DALLES, OREGON
THE DA LLEH, Ore., May 20.
(AVHuslnesfl houses hero wero to
day removing goods from base
ments threatened with Inundation
by rising wnters of thoColumbin
river. The river Into yesterday
stood 39 feet above mean low
water, with further rise expected.
Flooding tho Columbia river
highway east of Tho Dalles, was
expected If tho river continued
Us rise. I
Fittr and Cooler.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 26. W)
The weather outlook for the
week beginning May 27 was an
nounced here today by the Culled
States weather bureau as follows;
Far western states The out
look la for considerable cloudiness
and fog on thc coast, with fair
weather In the Interior, although
local thunderstorms are probable
over Idaho nnd the Interloru of
Washington and Oregon. Tem
peratures for tho week will be
near the normal.
Clean rnga wanted nt the Mall
Tribune office. tl
pioe Trmtm
RESCUED AFTER
ALL HOPE GONE
MATHER, Pa., May 26. tfp)
Entombed for more than six days
1 In the ruins of Mather mine, after'"
'an explosion there last Saturday
afternoon. John Wade, 3X( a negro
coal loader, today was reunited
with his wife and three children
after having been mourned as dead.
He was found sitting In butt 24,
t about two miles back in the mine,
; by fescue teams seeking the re
' mat n ing dead, early last night.
I Hiitt 1M Is practically half a milo
from the rluht face rooms where
the explosion took place.
Seemingly none the worse for
his experience, in- wn. taken to mf
emergency hospital. Physiclantj
said that barring danger pneu
monoia, he was physically sound.
He said he had wandered about tho
workings and bad livid on content
of miners' food buckets be found
in various sections of the mine.
How he escaped tho deadly afteivl
damp that swept the explosion
torn mine was a mystery. Officials
in charge of rescue crews nre of
the opinion Wade luckily followed
air currents. He had been under
ground 146 hours. The disaster
took a known toll of 174 lives with
several workers unaccounted for:
TODAY ONLY!
Continuous 12:30 to 11 P. M. -
JOHNNY
HINES
In a Stoy of New York's Famous
- Chinatown
"Chinatown
Charlie"
TOMORROW!
i
ONE DAY ONLY
Continuous 12:30 to 11 P. M.
"THE KING
OF THE WEST"
rGIBSON
wtU) west show
Kodak Film
veiopmp
and -
Pritiilnp
3
Fast Mail Order
Service
SWEM'S
EASTMAN KODAK DEALERS
Master Photo Finishers
217 E. Main St. Medford
ONYX
POINT EX '
HOSIERY
For Women $1.95
INSURANCE
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL, Manager
Phone 105 30 N. Central
Medford, Oregon
jp a ua
SCREENS 5
D TROWBRIDGE
M CAIlIMiT WORKS f
lib d o ii cil
i The New
Rial to j