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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1928)
NOTE EXPLAINS p.! LOCAL UICID IN I ALIVE When oipiuln Mir (W-oi-Kt- IIiiIh-i-i j 0itiinisin prevails in Miock ruixliiK ; by the school board yesterday and. Note Left By Malill Mail 1 Hllkilla 'p 1,1 Antarctic on hli. ,,,. uf th WPBl unI, Mutl,ivcilt tho nwanllnR or the contract to inerln! explorlni; expfdlllon. one of u ,.(.suu of t.ul.,.,.nt hliih prluox ! build the new bleachers for the Who Shot Himself Near ""' """" ''''' m m ixii.iub c i.(.t ,, ,.,. ,,u,,. ,, ,,. ,now llKh Bch00 athletic now to , will ho Miss Kuwinne Il. nnctt, act- ,.! r continued ravo.al.le II. 1L Kltor. the Medfonl contract ' Cifu I act Niilht hnW5 "k ",p "'I'""", "" A"- !innrkilnK and prmluetlnn condl-I or, the coiiHti-nitloii work will be. Oliy LdM IMiyill, Oiiuwau.in, ()n lh0 eve f KlllllnK limH Kln Monday ho as to lie ready i'or Tho liliinn Ow Pinl Paiico i '"' "nn""1,''1 lny w,'' enunt'i d. j TIiIh Ik Indicated in reports of nso by October 1 2. As told In yes inai Jllliny Dy Ulrl bdU&e cnntnln Vllkhui refused to dlKcimsithc united .states department of! terday's Mall Tribune, the new sec- . .. I I tile matter. ! awi'lculture, statements of private ' tlon of bleachers will he 120 feet Ul HIHIUII netUVCiy 19, CTnplain ttllKlns sails loony on : livestock associations, university ! iboard the liner Southern l-'ross kMkcsIs and reviews and reports of ' " DOUbtflll. i fo1' -Montevideo, UrUKUay, whencolslute boards of aKrlculture. The i Disappointed In love, J. I. Pefrusku, 50, mechanic of .Malin, Klitmnth county. Oregon, ln.st night about midnight, fired a rifle bullet Into IiIk fiieo, and lies at Sacred Heart hospital In a precari ous condition. I'otruska, u mail of powerful physhjuo, has ii fighting i'h hi ico for life, though he wilt Iohi! Iho sight of one eye, and he horribly disfigured If he recovers. A farewell note, written In it Slavic language wits translated this norm by Henry Hlntic of Jackson ville, and revealed the motive of the dfNpemtu tnan. 'Die nolo Ik us followw: I "J thank everybody in all world. .My Kwuetheart did leave me. Torsive mn I got to bo. I fni'Kivn all people in i bin world, except to my HWeelbeart, I wouul nut n,vt- her Kood-byit. 1 am not crazy. I havo Kod reaMon. 1 am not inueh good In thin world, J tint like hoje." The note, written In a elear, neat liand, wax HiftniMl: JoHeph L. 1'itfruHka, L'zecho-Hlovak. PefriiHka. aeeordlnn to the nherirr'H office, made calm ami detailed preparation! for IiIh dei-d. lie drove an auto, reentered In the name of II. Ij, XoviIh if Klamath Fill In, license 1' 0 - 5 1 0 , to u Hjmt on AlcAndrrwH road, uu the ouIhUIi-Is of thia city, and wrote his la.st letter. The pen. Ink, anil tablet were found In the automobile mat. I'efrunka placed a 3"-H5 rifle bai-rel beneath hiK chin and jrenned the triKKor with his foot. ly niffiiH, and the few wordn he can utter, he told the nulhorltlcM thiK inornlnK the fli'Ht two kIioim mlKKed their mark, and the third Html lore Km way IhrotiKh hla face, lodKltiK above the riht eye. A puHHliirf truck driver found I'efriiH ka lyiitK heHldc hix car and notified the police. It developed today that l'efrim lut, In company with a woman, liad driven to a home In the Talent illrttrlct l-'rlday eveniiiK. A man, lvhne name wan not learned, ,vlHlleil the lioHpiial this inorniiiK n i id Identified the wounded man as his caller. The police held a woman tourist fur riucHtlonhiK, nflet: the shoot lug. but leleaned tier later. The auto In which PefriiHka whh rldlntf was eipilpped for a eampintf trip. Anions IiIk personal po.Hxes sious were a Woodnieu's lodge pin, a( crucifix and roHtiry, utuI a photo tcraph of two Klrls tlresHed In Czecho-Hlovak cost nine. Kesldcnts of the llstrlct nollcfd PefiUKka earlier i the evening and noted his return, and heard the three rthotH. Kl.AMATII KALI.H, Ore., Sept. 22. (!' A man by the name of Petruska was employed by the United States reclamation service In cleaning ditches up to 1U dnyti ago, when he suddenly left Malin, according to word rucelved here to curdlng to word received hero to day. Alalia authorities could not say whether the man shot in Med foid was tho same man who left there. Utile was known of Pet ruska In the Malin country. PKNOI.KTON, Ore., Sept. 22. (!') Round up crowds, thrilled by spectacles yesterday, which Included- several spills In races with Injuries to performers, were on ha nil for more sensations today. Duntni Card, enuu-lrl mliiv .-liLn- fell lwiC With her m.mn. .....I the animal rolled . over I.e.- ve- terday. but she came back from the field hosnllal to ride the sec ond time before Injuries put her out. Dick Shelton downed his steer yesterday In U.l-r, seconds . while . , ' , , " , -.'- best thne by 2 seconds In the norlhwewt bucking cham - nil-- iitiiiii ihiii in ine iiuhni lasted dust. In lite world cham pionship bucking contest, - K. Studnb k rode Klim Tut all Uip way. Hreeze Cox mustered .lack J.owe, one of the worst. CARDS ARK IU-.ATKX (Continued from Page One.) Two runs, three hits, one error, one left on. Eighth Inning Cardinals No rims. (Hants Orsattl wont to right field and Thevenow to short for SI. Louis. Cohen hit ti home vun Into Iho left field slandH. Theve now tossed out tlnhbell. Welsh gut a Texas leaguer Into loft for one huso. Iteesn struck out, fish ing for ft slow ball. Maun filed out lo OrsnMI. One run, two t;lts, no errors, on- left 011. Ninth Inning Cnrdtnnls No runs, one hit, no er - rors. one left on. 4- year. Pecanse of (be daiiKer Mnll Tribune ads ore read hv;e:imp 17 near Detroit hns been tv,ivv peupie every uiiy. SIR HUBERT TO ID STAGE STAR irmn n iniiT am tK hi i NEW VOItK. Sept. 22. (IP) : iiu win ko on a wnatvr m ueceji-, tlon Island, base for his exprolini? ; flights. "Vos, It Is true," MIhk Honnett said -when asked concerning the rumors of their engagement. "We have been engaged for a couple of days." Khe said no date had been I set for the 'wedding and refused; to discuss the details of her meet- lug with the Arctic explorer. MIhh liennett. a native of Mel-1 bourne, had the lend in "Guns.' ! a Itroadway ptay which recently I rinsed. Prior to that she had ap-I pnjircd in two other plays and sev-1 era I years niro was In Karl (Jar-1 roll's "Vanilties." Khe Is a Blender brunette. Captain Wilklns, who won his title with the Australian forces in the IV or Id war. flew aerosH Hie "top of the world" last spring, from. Pol n t Uu rrow, A Innka , t n Hpitzbergen. 1 tin planned Ant arctic flights are said lo bn the most ha'ai'doiis and difficult ever imdertalccn. lie mut depend on some whaler In the Knss sea to pick him up nt the end of IiIh flight along Graham hind and the southern ice barrier. lie will b aecompanled on his flight by Kleut Carl lieu KIHhoii. who fli-w wPh him across the Arctic, and Joseph frossan. lie was knighted by King George after his Arctic flight. SEATMi MAllKIRLLKS, Kranco, Sept. W W) Gcorgo II. Htorek, cattle filer. 'who is on a flight around tho world, escaped in jut y today when his plane turned over as he was trying a takeoff on the next lap of his trip to Corsica. The plane was badly damaged. Htorek started for Corsica yon terdny, but was forced to return to .Marseilles because of fog. after being In the air less, than two hoiiiH. Htorek was pinned under the all-plane, which was heavily load ed, but was heled out without difficulty. Tho plane was dam aged to Hiieh an lent that it appeared beyond repair. IAIN AS AIR PROPHET NEW YORK, Sept. 22. (P) Commander Richard K. Ityrd, writ ing an Introduction to a new edi tion of Mark Twain's "Tpm Saw yer Abroad." published today by Harper I trot hers, says It has taken the world Til) years to catch up with Tom Hawyer'H chronicler. Toiu and his friends set out from St. Louis and flew across the At lantic, a feat that was accomplish ed In fact by Charles A. Kind be re h. "The ncenunt of their air voy age," said Commander Myrd. "lias a thrill for the boy of lii.S that It never could have for the boy of ISTX, or even PUS, and a new fascination for all of us who. are now able to appreciate how close Mark Twain came to foretelling the actualities of directed human flight. If you question Mark Twain's gift j of prophecy, sit down and try lo Imagine what the air vessel of l!7X m ,o like. That would I 0,,t,V ,n"K "empared to what I hnr of 'Tom Sawyer Abroad did.' KNTUtK COAST AW.K Continued from Pago One.) L ll(lUftohoM onil mo. were prepared to evacuate their homes With all posslvle salvage llf xU(t (,nnm ri, Tree within :. f..t ti. t. office were afire at one time, and , . . ! Another Untie founty fire near Pariidlse burned over PUio acren, while a third, nenr Chaimrrnl, h;td burned over 1.1. Out) ncres in two days. A d07.cn fires nenr roddinc. In Shasta, county rained nshes down on tho village. MII.T, CITY. Ore.. Sept. 22. (i Ulinded by heat nnd smoke, five woodsmen fighting fire nt camp 24 about 3fi mll Routh of here were brought to the hospital lain morning. Several hundreds of acres have been burned nnd the Hammond Lumber company mill Wiis forced to suspend oporntlons due tfi lack of men nnd equipment which huve heen rushed to the woods. Fire haxnrd are more acute now than at nnv limn .hirlim ihe summer with the humidity Uie lowct it h:is been for tti or right mC&VMl f5tC jEVERYTHING ROSY F0R STOGKRAISERS: nnTinriAn nm n maiimir HULU KA.S'SAS CITY, Sept. 22. Wj ' preseni niKll prices or peel ana i ranh'o cattle have helped arontly to! place the livestock Industry in on tho eawt side of the field oppo Toaa and tho southwestern states Kite the grandstand, and a much on a htahlo basis, reports K. Jl. ' upprociated feature will be u ce Hii.'W, manager of the Texaa and; ment walk In front of the section. Houthweslern Cattle Kaisers asso- Mr. Pffer's hid was $i:Ut8.fi0, and elation. Oklahoma City cattle receipts show an increase of about 10 per cent over last year up to Septem- 1. nd receipts of hogs there iut e'n ler cent greater this ''' than last. , ' li- A'rcur. stale llveslnek rommlssloner of Kansas, in a !U"u'lll,'nl "'H: 'Htocitmen arc ncginiiing to re cover some of their losses sus tained In the post war deflation of values. The demand for beef prjoahly will continue active, and vuh the limited supply of slaugh ter cattle, satisfactory prices should ho maintained fur the next two or three years." Uespite the prosent higher prices E. A. Phillips, sec-rotary of the .Montana stale livestock commis sion, says the lime has not yet come lo sell. .MOTIIKIfS J.OVK A I OKI) (Continued from Vase One.) Clark and his grandfather here last night, I,ns Angeles police set out lo rind Phillip .seott and three of liis sons, A woman who lived near the home of Xorlhcott's father there said she had seen the four enter Iho house, but although she had watched closely, 'she had never seen them leave. Her Inter est, she said, was aroused because of young Northcott's "suspicious" actions. Xom Gravo Ixioulcd. RIVKRSIOK, Cal., Sept. 22. rii A reptile collector's Htory of a newly made desert grave today an tied searchers for Korlhentt ''murder farm" victims toward the desolate hill country on the edge of the Coachella valley. Armed with picks and shovels, a party of deputy sheriffs, headed by ,1. li. Quliin, special Investi gator ' for the sheriff's office left hero at jo o'clock for Whitewater canyon, near the desert oasis of Palm Springs, In the belief that Gordon Stuart .N'orthcntt, accused chicken ranch owner, might have re buried one uf four bodies of youths he is charged Willi tortur ing and slaying. information telephoned to Quliin by K. C. Howe, snako collector, resulted In shifting tho scene from the three-acre N'orthcntt ranch near hero to the arid wastes to the smith. Howe said that two weeks ago when he and his wife were In Whitewater canyon, searching for reptiles, he came upon what he believed to he a newly made gravo. Reside the mound of sand was a suit ense pa rt ly burned. The location of tho grnvo in the desert canyon Im! approximately 50 miles from th" Northcott chicken ranch, where tho alleged killings were done. I'liul Bloodstains. Qui n n ordered tho pick nnd shovel squad to Whitewater when It was recalled that Young North cott was quoted by Sun ford Clark, his accuser, as saying that be bail rebuiicd one of the bodies of the four youths "out In the desert about f0 miles from here." Howe was brought to Riverside. this inornlnK from his homo In I Southgate, nenr Ios Angeles, and accompanied Iho searching party. With the new lead In tho body Honivh. Qulnn coupled the finding of blood stains on tho spare tiro cover of the Xorthoutt sports typo automobile as Indicating tho pos sibility that tho body of a - cently slain human, rather than I nmt " tho exhumed body of one of the ,h' I'1 the second largest prizes, four youths, mnv hitvo been trans. I':"1"1 Howland of Wichita. Kans., ported to tho desert grave. h-v mnrt' t1""1 4rt0. Rowland The spare lire on tho automo-1 rl,'w away with SS2li: bile, which Northcott disposed of! The officials nlso awarded 11 sbortly before he fled to Canada I llnm Ihury, 22 year old flier who was mounted on the side ratherj"""" International race from than the back. Blotches which I Windsor, lnt., Cimada, to Los officers said unmistakably were! Angeles y."2"o. blood, wore found on the tiro I Other aviators who won major cover. yuinn's theory was that P fz money, were: Robert Caut a body might have been carried "elel. leader of the clasH C race on the short running board ofj!"ul fourth in totnl prize money the car. If this were true ho said, blood easily might have been deposited on Iho tiro oove : Howe declared that n strongs odor issued from the desert grave, j Ouinn exneeted that It would take three or four hours to m.ko;hi which not one of nine planes tbe trip to Whitewater canyon ami return. 1 "UI 1,1 least n slnle stop .because Meanwhile Riverside authorities N'T onr weather conditions or took Kiepw tu speed up the rotuin;!1'" trouble, of Northcott and his mr-ther, Mrs. 811 rah 11. Louisa Northcott, l'ih! of whom a re Cnnada. A message was dispatched l Secretary of State Frtink Kolloyg asking that the Cnnndlun mt' thorlties be requested tu take Im mediate steps necessary to relcas. Northcott and his mother Riverside county .officers. I.OR ANOKI.KS, Sept. 52. (in 1,0 she was a daughter. Stitlns on a big doubleOutte d ax. truol tveatiuent almost constantly, with which Sanford Clark, accuser llle unman said. as the child's of tlordon Stuart Northcott, de-M"t- ne day. the Infmniant i-elat-clared the young Cunadlan slew!'',l- threateged to report the Waller Collins, 10, on Riverside's 1 matter lo 11 nibio It ien 1' the as "murder rarnt" are of human ;erted cruelties wero not stopped blood. Cliy Chemist Kex Welch 'riu' "rsl '" the cnihi was no no announced today. (and. uccortlinu to the woman, was - juoi seen again about the house. l.OH ANGELES. Sept. 2 2 l.Pl A HiUml of detective was de The shadow of a Utile girl wbo'iaibd in make a thortuigh Invest t police believe may have been slain ' tatloii. MUBUmg. MIPEORD. i START WORK ON ; FOOT B. STANDS Followlnff the opening of bids IoliR and 10 feet Ill-Jh, with 10 tiers of seats, which will accommodate COO persons. i nis section, wun a coverea oantl stand 14 by 25 feet, will bo erected the other bids submitted were us follows: It. U Stuart & Sons, $1, l!10; Halley'& Spitzmiller, J5187fi; P. A. Poilcy, Simi".7;i; George Oliver, $lfiS0; C. K. Uorg, $lfil; E. P. Power. SIGS9 The specifications were prepared by Krank C. Clark, the architect. FOR 1929 SESSION NATIONAL G. A. R. PKNVKR. Colo., Sept. 22. UP) Veterans of the Grand Army of tho Republic were homeward bound today after having bid farewell lo comrades uf other states until the next encampment is held hi Port laud, Maine, in 1'.i2.ri. With the election of new officers beaded by .lohn Reese of llroken Row, Nebr., as commander in cbiet the li2nd annual meeting closed here la.st night. Reese, who is N2 years old and a retired attorney, gave a brief address of acceptance, t lien slip tied from the stage be hind the wings. No longer able to conceal his emotions, ho broke down ind wept. .lames K. Jewell, Colorado's can didate for commander In chief, bail withdrawn when the nomina tions wero made. He was elected senior vice commander in chief by acclamation. Other officers elected were: Henry .1. Kearney, New York City. Junior vice commander; Dr. S. W. Hopkins. l.odi, Calif., sur geon general and J. King Gibson, Dayton, Ohio, chaplain in chief. Portland was selected for the next encampment over Sacramento Calif., the only other city to ex tend an Invitation. Commander Reese appointed Thomas J. Smith or Nchawka, Nebr., national adjutant general, lie reappointed George A. Hosley, chief of staff; C. l. II. Stowiti:, Ruffalo, N. V., quartermaster gen eral and Samuel p. Town of Phila delphia, assistant quartermaster general. I.OS ANOKl.KK, Sept. 22. (!) The fruits or victory in the trans eonllnenlal air derbies of the na tional air raees have broiiKhL n aviators fame, dory and $7(i,000 In cash among them To .John Livingston of Aurora, III., the meet officials passed out $12,410. the biggest prize of the races. Livingston was given first place In the class B race nnd built up his small fortune by adding a eoinfurtablo sum of lap and special x ' : Hallough. Chicago; third In total prize money 772r.; Robert Dake, Pittsburgh SltHfid. The award committee made no disposlt ion of the nonstop race P Ize money. It was Mils flight aoie 10 imiisii with ' ,' .m im mieen nn nn 11 iiiieKeu utrocities oi KlVcr- I side's murder farm arc helnK thrown. A woman, whose name was with held, informed police that when the family of Oordou Stewart Northern t, accused torturer and (,;""' '"'o norinwesi 1.0s An iueles a little rIi! had resided with jihcin. Supposition of the neiiib- OMSOOy,' SATURDAY, IlleKT FOOTBALL W&zsM GAME ON TODAY TiimnABiro AurAn. i vv iMVA mr.HnrH j Ity Herbert W. JJarkcr . Associated Prens Sports Writer, j Professors Cornelius McClllli (Cuddy and Miller James Hugglns are taking turns In juggling the (big American league pennant ball. Uoth have made a lot of slips In recent weeks but so far they've escaped serious Injury. It won't he long now, though, when their next slip will be fatal. That ap plies particularly' to .Mr. McGllll- cuddy. It was his turn to do the slipping yesterday and he did so at Detroit while Miller's act went over at Chicago without mishap. The net rosult was that tho New York Yankees again are In a com paratively safe spot at tho top of the American league standing while Connie's Philadelphia Ath letics languish two full games to the rear. The A's defeat at Detroit was all the more surprising because Con ;nic sent his uce of aces to the : mound Robert Moses Grove. Rut i Lofty, who has weaved strange 'spells over the swatsmlths of every :team In tho league but the Yan ' kees this year, found tho Tigers In a ferocious mood. ! With savage hitting to brace i him, Khun Van Gilder, Athletic jjinz extraordinary, was in a posi tion to breeze to an easy 9 tu -I i victory. ; While Connie was being put to Ithis humiliating, old Tom Zachary ! oiled -up his aged left hand at the command of Mr. Muggins and Isiimmnrily pitched the Van kees to in f to 2 triumph over Kena Rlack ! burne's much-improved Chicago Whllo Sox. This victory gave Mll- fer some satisfaction for the af front the Sox put on him Thursday when they beat George Plpgras and Walte Jloyt in a 12-innlng game. Lazzeri and Ruth both were In jured during tho game and had to retire. The Washington Senators con solidated thejr hold on fourth place by taking tho CIcvelnnd In dians down the line In two games, the score being 2 to 1 each time. Charley Ruffing took things in his own hands at St. Louis, hitting a home run with two on In the seventh to give the Rostnn Red Sox a 5 to 3 victory over the Browns. While the St. Louis Cardinals and New York Giants were having an off day before resuming their crucial series nt the Polo grounds, tho Chicago Cubs look advantage of this Idleness by bowing to Dazz'y Vance and the Rruoklyn Dodgn, 2 and 1, anil thereby all but drop ped out of the struggle for the National league pennant. Haz.y, who has made most of his best strikeout records against the Cubs, gave them only two lilts and fanned eleven men. Tho Cincinnati Reds established a new major league record for double plays nt Roston where they divided a double-header with the rirnves. Roston took the first game 5 to 3, hut the Reds had the con solation of completing their iNJJd double-killing, beating tho old record of 1S2 set by Washington in 192,1. They added two more to their string in the second game when they won, 3 to 2. The Pittsburgh Pirates made It two In a row from the Phillies, G to S, It being the Phils' ninth straight defeat. Fights Last Night fly the Associated Press.) DETROIT. Billy Petrolle, Far go, N. P., knocked out Stanislaus Loayza, Chile, 2 ) . 1-ou Is ( K Id Kaplan, New York, stopped Bert Lamb. Detroit, (". I.eo Klrseh, New York, outpointed Roger Ber nard. Flint, Mich.. 10t. NEW YORK. Sid Ten-Is. York, defeated Phil McCiraw, trolt, foul, (. , New KANTOI'L. Ml. Los Marrlner. Chicago, stopped Oscar P.aker. Cal-i Ifornia. (3). RALTIMORK. P.attllng T.evin sky. New York, outpointed Herman Welner. Ilaltlmore, (X), fi RAND RAPIDS. Mich. Voun; Strlbllng. Macon. C.a.. outpointed Frankle AYIne, Roundup. Mont., (10). ORCK..STi:R. Mnw - llnny Devine, Worcester, outpointed Tony Snntello. Vorcester. in. ROSTON. Jim Maloney. P.oston. won over .lack Dcmave, New York, (10). TOLEDO. O. Joey Thomas. Chi cage, outpoiifcod Andy Martin. P.os toni 1 2 . Ted Henry, Cleveland, and Johnny O'Keefe. Columbus, O.. drew. (10). M ILWAPK EE. Louis New. Mll wnuKce. and Paddy Walihier. Chi caKO. drew, (i. Mike Marcelles, Cleveland, defealod Tony ' C.ray jack. Milwaukee. (4L Sotths Win lli'imti 1tu-ti. SALEM. Ore.. Sept. 22. dV) Willamette 1'niversity sonbnmores won the annual bearcat rush from (he freshmen yesterday afternoon, and as a climax the freshmen wore required to jump Inlo the mtllrace. Some of the first nim ganced up nn certain sophomores and throw them Into ihe race, t'pperclass ;non slopped the fiuht. Mull Trlhnne ,nili are reail hv JO.0U0 people every daj tf SEPTEMBER 22, 1928, AT HIGH S. FIELD In weather better suited for ten- ;nis and baseball, the Med ford high Ischool football team this afternoon ! Is playing Its annual first game of the season with Iho Aiumnl team, .at the High school athletic field. Th6 chief interest in tho game is whether tho high school, with tho best looking prospects in years will perform as brilliantly as in past years. The alumni team is composed of former high school stars, and u sprinkle of college players, Tho line-up of the two teams for the starting whistle was; High. Alumni. R Hughes G. Knlns Hall Zeek Demmer J. Hughes j Green j .Morgan jStoehr McDonald .... ! Howerman ... IMelvIn ii. Anderson.. IHarrell jCooksio ......... Q IT BY (By Associatod Press) Cunningham held the Heavers to sight scattered .hits and fanmd ivi'.'i- to win for Los Angeles. 4 to 2, the first Angel victory '.of this series. Hlgafoos -got a homer for one of Portland's runs, liat-tei-ies: Cunningham and Norton, Hannah; Ponder. Kullerton and Saunders, Whitney. Sairauieulo is profiting by the .slump that has hit the Hollywood Stars and now sils three games ahead ot them on top of the pile. The Senators evened the series with the Missions yesterday hy grabbing a 5 to 4 victory. Bat teries: Keating, Gould and Se veveid; Holling, X&lson. and Paid win, Urenzel. Oakland subdued the Stars. 10 to 4, to give Hollywood Its ninth defeat on the home lot in the last 1 1 starts. Batteries: Daglla and Head; Couch, Valla and Mass ler. Walter . Mails fftll before the heavy sticks of Seattle and the Tribe romped off with victory over pan Francisco. 12 to C. Bat teries: Teaehout and Ainsmith: .Mails. Walters and Vargas. Miss Murphy Wins Title. PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 22. (P) MNh Margaret Murphy of Portland, holder of tho women's golf cham pionship uf Washington state, add ed another trophy to her collection yesterday when she defeated Mrs. Kenneth Reed, Oregon state wom en's champion, one up on the 37th hole, in tho final round champion ship tournament hero ot the Ore gon Women's (lolf association. ONYX POINTEX HOSIERY For Women $1.95. .... Perry j j ... Biden ' . .Kinder ! .C Dunn tf .... 'liinB i Day SLIP OF STARS Arriving Daily Carloads of Farm Fertilizers "PEP" CLARKE SPECIAL FOR ORCHARDS Soil Sulphur and Land Plaster for Alfalfa and ' o'ther Legumes COVER CROP SEEDS Hungarian Vetch, Alfalfa and Sweet Clover OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT 1 The Farm Bureau Co-operative Exchange Owned nnd Operated Baseball Standings ! I'm illc Coast Ixvkup. !' V. U isaeramento y- I Hullywuod f'l ;l5 j San Francisco !i0 .10 .MInlon 'II'' -10 Oakland ! -I" Portland r' l.os Anfrelea :13 fill (.Scuttle 28 rS Ainerlenn J,onpne. i W. Ij. :Xow York I''r f, ll'lllladeliihla M &2 :St. l.ouls 67 'ChiciiKO ii!) "7 I WanhlnBton " (Detroit 85 SI j Cleveland : ii0 85 I nnston f2 M I N'ntioiuil fnfrae, ; w. ' u St. Louis 89 r.o Xew York 87 68 IChioiKO 85 00 I'lttBburB SI 04 jOInelnnat! 77 08 i Brooklyn "2 73 . Iioslor, " s : l'hiladoliihla -12 103 PC, .028 ' .5113 si ; .Mti .Mi i .410 .3SS .32'! IT. .or.r, .041 .541 .473 .473 .44!i .414 .350 PC. .014 .600 .586 .55!) ' .53 1 ! .4117 .322 .290 i Major Leagt. Leaders (Jjy the Associated Press) IucludiiiK games of Sept. 1.: National League. i.Hatting Hornsby, Knives, .388. i Huns P. Waner, Pirates, 135. I Kiins batted In liollomley, Car I dlnals. j Hits P. AVnner. Pirates.. 221. Doubles P. Waner, Pirates. 1)1. Triples P. Waner. pirates. 10. Home runs Wilson. Cubs, 30. Stolen bases Cuyler, Cubs. 33. pitching Ponton, Giants, won 2-1; lost 8. American League. ! J Batting Goslin. Senators, .3ifl. i I!iinH It nth. Yanks. 1 IT0. iltuns batted In UuLh. Yanks, 134. j Hits Manush, Browns, 224. ; Doubles Maiuish. Browns. 45. 1 Triples Combs, Yanks, 21. .Homers Huth. Yen leu, 21. ! Stolen bases Myer, Red Sox, 2C. Pitching Crowder, Browns, won 1 !t; lost' 5. Let me write your fire insurance. Carl Y. Tongwaht, Hotel Holland. Phone oo:t. tf Rosa Blackmore Willett ARTISTE Teacher of Piano forte. Dlplomee of Leipzig Con servatorium, Germany. For Appointments Residence Telephone 403-R-4 Studio: 146 South Ivy WE DEVELOP FILMS FREE West Side Pharmacy "The Kexall Store" INSURANCE First Insurance Agency A. L. HILL, Manager Phone 105 30 N. Central . Medford,' Oregon by Farmers. BY FLAX PROFITS .SAI.K.M. Ol'e.. .Sept. 22. P) A. new male penitentiary, replacing the jreent obsolete institution, paid for ly a bond iiHue to he re tired from the proceeds of prison Industries, and started within the next- two or three years, is a possibility In the opinion of Col. V. II. Hartram, superintendent of industries at the prison. Kpenkinit of proceeds from prison Industries Colonel Bartram said he referred , particularly to the flax industry. It is the opinion of Colonel JJnr- 1 i tram tiial the slate should plan i the new prison, which is an ad j mitted necessity, for construction ; in four or six units, the units to he huill biennially and1 the present . prison plnnt gradually vacated.. m i Mall Tribune ads are read by ' 20.000 people every day. tf Dine Tomorrow Dinner $1.00 "The Food Is Better". At the Medford DANCE Sat. Nite Riverside Community Club Good Music Good Floor Good Eats Everybody Welcome S San&rancisco I JtntellatUJarreim BEST 1 LOCATED S HOTEL j iikcm. S CENTER OF EVERYTHING CIRCULATING I ICE WATER 5 IN EVERY DOOM ; MW BMUriFUL COBB" fi K 0HN6 ROOM IN CONNSCT0M 3 350 ROOMS I 75 Detached Bath atl Log 100 Detached Bath at2"0 8 ! 100 with 5ath at26S 75 with 5ath at3i lOicckYour Autorflfatcl FREE BUS MEETS ALL TRAIK5 j Clay D. Parker, Manager 8