Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 13, 1928, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., October 13, 1928, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextWAS SI PAVinG COMPANY ESTABLISH PLAN! The paving of several new streets In this tlty with a.phnlt I. bring-j . . . .. - nig n iirw pfriiimit'ni uiuuNujr ion Xedford Into being, ns the I.. O. Herrold Contructlon company la on Thursday morning, October h, Thursday nnd attended the show completing a large asphalt plnnt hortly before nine o'clock. Death at thR Craterlnn theatre. ner the Pacific highway a short wng caused by a stroke of apo-1 Ashland high schoolf student ac dlstance south of Aledfurd, In addt- plcxy, which occurred about nltivltles aro In full swing for the t Ion to the construction of a large o'clock Wednesday evening andi,Kl1 season. Tho. girls' cnblnet rock crusher. (rendered Mr. Dodge unconscious ! nRd banquet,- tho football squad Although tho paving of the local streets will not keep the plant busy far any length of time, It will re main hero permanently nnd Is to be used for other jobs that the company now has In view. A spur trnrk is being constructed to tho December 85, 1875. he married plnnt from tho main Una of the .Mary 8. Merrlnm and the couple Nouthern Pacific and was expected ; lived on farms In Iowa until the to be entirely completed In time summer of 18S3, when with their that the plant may be In operation 'three children, they moved to Ash next Monday. The asphalt will ar-! lnnd, nnd have mado their home rlvo In tank ears and the plant'; here for the past 4.1 years, Mr. Includes a storage building capable j Dodgo was always interested In of holding two and one-halt cnr-imnttors , of public welfare and loads of the raw materlul, which j civic Importance, as was evidenced must be mixed with sand nnd I by the numerous posts of respon gravel before It Is laid. The mix- Isibillty ho held during his long Ins department Is lurger than the I and useful life. In Iowa he was average and will turn out enough! a county commissioner and Jus- ntplmlt to keep several trucks busy. The rock crusher is located east of tho fairgrounds along the Imnks of Hear creek, where over 300,000 yards of material Is avail able. The crusher has a big ca pacity and Is approximately twice us large as any other in the county. 1 5,247 REGISTER 1000 TRANSFERS A final check up on the Dumber of citixens who hare registered at the court house preparatory to vot ing In November shows that 16,2-17 bare signed up. The proportion of Democrats and Republicans in that total will not be determined until next week. Tbere were approximately 1000 transfer! recorded. In the last . general election year, 1S4, there were ll.TSS rea lst ran ta. DR. AND MRS. PASHE WILL LOCATE HERE Dr. C H. Tasho of Minneapolis, accompanied by Mrs. Pashe and ' their two children, arrived in Med- , ford this week, where they expect to locate permanently. Mr. Pashe " will open an up-to-date dentist of fice In the Liberty building within ' the next two or three weeks, oc- -rupylng the suite of rooms for morly used by the Iliggs Optical company. , j Mr. Pashe came here last sum mer and was so well pleased with the city and surrounding commun ity that he Immediately started plans to come back again. The family has rented the Judge F. L. Touvllle home on Bell lane. For several years Mrs. Pashe has been engaged in choral directing work In Minneapolis, nnd she will be member of tho choir of the local Methodist church. Brodway Shows . in Silent Prayer 1 for Zeppelin Crew ' NEW TOItK. Oct. U. (P) One minute of silent prayer for the safety and success ot the Graf Zep pelin was observed by audiences nnd actors In virtually all Ilrnad way theatres last night. A special service of prayer also was broad cast over WOK on a wave length of 482.1 meters to permit It being picked up by the Zeppelin. ' HYPOCMHY CHANGED (Continued from Page One.) the governor brought applause when he added "Incidentally, I am responsible for about four more starting up." Oovernor Hmlth sold Mr. Hoover 'admits abuse" In connection with prohibition enforcement, but of fers no euro. The nominee drew loud applause soon afterward when he said: ' , "I for one believe that It ran Tie cured and made infinitely better by applying to It the good old Jef fersnnlan Democratic theory of states rights. It make no differ ence what the people of one sec tion of the country may think ahnut ft. It Is going to be Impos sible, or well nigh impossible of enforcement. In states hero the rreat nnd overpowering majority ef the sentiment of the people Is In exposition to It." . lie then outlined his previous stand declaring for restrictive sale .f llqunr by the slates voting for. It hy referendum, while leaving the Klshieemh Amendment and Vol stead Act "fr.r the protection of the states that want to be dry." i "There can be no mlstnke," he said, In passing the power back to the slates. In a Democracy, when C Is sick, there Is only one cure for It, and thst Is more Democracy -hand it right hack to the people themselves and aay, "here, you fwille It." JOHN PAGE DODGE, ASHLAND PIONEER PASSED THURSDAY ASHLAND, Oct. (Special ) I lho Community hospital nnd her John Pago Dodge, senior mm.!!"?", lrr,",i l h ma her nt 1h firm rf .1 11 Ti.,.l..., - - w nnd Sons, furniture dealer, died nt hlK homo nn th iir,,,i,-nrf during the .following JO hours. until death came. Mr. ilodge was born nt Mcnnlkor. New Hnmpshlro on August 9. 185(1, nnd after two years of age his boyhood was spent nt Montlcello, . own. , On tlco of tho peace., After mov ing to Ashland he was active In political, as well as public busi ness affairs. Mr. '' Dodge- was . a member of -the Ashland - city council during 139! and 1S9S. He became mayor of the city later for the years of 189C. 1897 and 1898. He served two terms as a member of the public school board, when ' one building was erected, was president of the hos-lClty pltol association when the Gran ite City Hospital was built, and was one of the threo mineral springs water commissioners dur ing the construction of tho Ash land park system. In May. 1910, he helped organlxe and incorpo rate the Citizens Bank' of Ash land, served continuously as a di rector, for a time was vice-president and, Iffoin December 2. 1919, until the dny ot Ills' death. served continuously aa president of the bank. In early life Mr. Dodge was affiliated with the I. O. O. F. and at the time ot his death was a member of the Ashland lodge. B. P. O. K. and of the A. O. V. W. His early years In Ashland were spent in the gro cery and well drilling business, but some years ago he opened a furniture- store, in which 'his two sons finally became partners. Mr. Dodge leaves his wife, two sons. Louis and Will M. Dodge, a daughter, Mrs. Hosa Dodge Galey, and five grandchildren, Edith and Itolicrt Dodge nnd John, Mary and Ellen Galey. Mr. Dodges broth ers Ira ; C. and Warren Dodge nnd his sister. Mrs. Lydia Wil liams, died some years ago. ashland granite will be- used in the construction of a large war memorial in Racine. Wisconsin. Governor Patterson of Oregon re ceived a request from, Racine for a piece of Oregon granite, to be placed in this memorial, which will be one of the finest in the country. Hoy K.- Hacked. K. Hammer bacher and A. K. Cass, Grants Pass bankers, attended the Ki wanis noon luncheon as . guesu Friday. These gentlemen were In Ashland to play in the bankers' gold tournament on the Ashland course. Otto Winter, manager of tho golf club, and also . a player, attended . the . luncheon, too, Warren Doremus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doremus. has been sick with influenza, but is now able to resume his work for the Union Oil Co., as a substitute for Henry Homes, who is away for several weeks on his honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Swennlng have returned home, after - visit ing the?r niece, Mrs. Helen Porter, at McCloud, Cel.. for a few days. Mrs. L. A. Roberta returned Thursday from Balem, where she acted as past supreme representa tive at the grand session of the Pythian Hlsters. Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Peters nnd children drove to Hintt Prairie Thursday for a. short outing. E. R. Ramsey ot San Francisco arrived In Ashland Friday morn ing for a few days, visiting and attending to business matters. Jerry Slsemore, a well-known rancher of the Fort Klamath sec tion, was in Ashland Thursday to visit friends. Andrew Htcvens of the O.,. K. ranch on the Pacific highway vis ited In Ashland Fridny forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Duncan of Hargadlne street, leave Saturday for pacific Grove,. Calif., to spend the winter. -. Mrs. Delia Acklln nd son Ever ett write that they havo come north from Los Angeles to Pa cific Grove. Cai., whero they ex pect to spend tho winter. Mrs. . O. Frobaeh of Med ford visited at the home of Mr and Mrs. Thomas II. Simpson on North Main street last Thursday. Miss Marjorle Doss, school teacher in the Applegate dlstrlot, was in Ashland on Wednesday visiting her mother and other relntlves. , Al Jordan nnd Clem Anderson returned Thursday from a short hunting and fishing trip In the Squaw Iikc country. Mrs. Nnte Hates and son, Hugh, who Is a clerk at the McNalr Brothers pharmacy, drove to Med ford to attend the minstrel show at the Presbyterian church Thurs day evening. ' Mr. and Mm. E. Ij. Fousso and .1. F. Cole, brother of Mrs. Fousse, arrived In Ashland Tuesdny for a visit with friends nnd relatives. Ouy Lewis nnd Roy Gearhart left Friday morning fur a Bhort hunting trip In the Parker moun tain section. Mr. nnd Mrs; Will Lindsay nnd one son, who have been here from Nevada nn business and to visit, left a dsy or two ago for thiHr homo In Fallon, Nevada. Tho other three boys remained at HTSD'FOftT) MAIL j . home to nttrad mcIiooI. Tlio f.un- i !ly formerly lived In Ashland nnd may return to make their rest-1 done hero Inter on. I Mr. and Mrs. lAiktn Deer nnd j on, Charles, left recently fo: Oriund, CrI., to visit with Mr. JjlVer's parents. l-rancis I'nupoit leu ABnianu Friday foi a visit with her graiul mother nt Shasta City, Cel. Mm. T. T. Ahlstrom, who was severely Injured In a recent nuto- mobllo accident. Is a patient at ""I"-"! '""'1 first. Mob Colllara wont to aieororn had another, debate tryouts were held Tuesday, the home econom ics club hns. been organised and the assembly singing is going with great onthuslasm. In hitting O'Hrady, who seemed The new granlto lamp posts are I to have, the reach, making It illf being set along- the outer edge J flcult for Hottlnger to lnnd pun of the sidewalk along Main stroet. tshlng blows. Theso aro manufactured by tl.ej Hultlnger received several cuts Westtnghouse Klectrlc and Manu facturing company, Oeorge Cut ler Works, at South Ilend. lnd., nnd are called hollowspun" posts. They are eight-sided, tnper to ward the top and aro about 10 or 18 feet high. Misa Margaret Callahan nnd several friends recently made a trip to - Crater lake, where they had magnificent views of the InKe between banks of fog. They state that the weather was cold nnd that there were but a doten or so cars from- other states In the park when they were there. Mr.' and Mrs. Lloyd Crowson, residing at 995 Boulevard, are tho happy parents of a daughter born on October 7. They have nnmed her Charlotte I-oulse. V William Hammond, an Oregon attorney, and son of Rev. and, Mrs. P. K. Hammond of Ashland. I sioppeu tor a snort visit .v.Vn n..ilh(, K,omlc.n. Roth men appeared parents on iiih w ay to mn r Cisco to attend a conference. . Mrs. Josephine Poley left Thurs day for Oakland. Cal., to spend the winter with her daughter. Miss Evangeline Poley. who Is an Instructor in the Oakland high schools. Wllmer M. Poley. Mrs. Poley's son. accompanied his mother for a short visit in Cali fornia. ' 1 , Mrs. Max GcBauer and daugh ter, Oma. of Medford visited friends in Ashland on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Smith, of Diablo, Calif., are -visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wolf at their home or. Fifth and B streets., Mr. Smltji Is manager of ,the Mt. Diablo golf club. . He was formerly em ployed by the Southern Pacii.c company in Ashland. Mrs. -Louis Brown of Medford visited friends In Ashland on Wed nesday. .. -. Edith .Dodge, John Galey and Mary-Galey-arrived home Thurs day evening from the University of Oregon -to attend tho rune rai of their grandfather. J. P. Dodge, who died Thursday morning. Fire Chief Baughman, who re cently attended a fire prevention convention in California, address ed the Klwanls club at their lun cheon Friday on . the subject of fire prevention.: W. W. Fordney, a former oiu-, time resident of -Ashland nnd now of Klamata Falls, visited in Ash land the first of the week. . The California Oregon Power company is building a service line from a point on Mountain avenue several blocks north of Main street eastward to the Carter Land Co.. acreage tracts and from there south along a newly opened road to a point on East Main' street. This will serve purchasers or tne Cnrter tracts. Fred Hazeltlne. federal prohi bition officer, addressed the Ro- tariana' at-their -Thursday lunch eon. A. Arin Schenck, a Medford accountant, also spoke before the club on the Importance of book keeping in business. Nine Ashland ladles participated in a local golf tournament- the post week. Mrs. Otton Winter improved upon 'her former record and was the highest scorer in the tournament. Calvin B. Lacy, of Portland. uncle of Mrs. Frank Crouch, i-i visiting In Ashland with relatives. Joe Burrows, 20th Century Store manager In Ashland, was In Medford Wednesday conferring with other employees of tho com pany. W. B. Cooper arrived in Ash land from Eugene Wednesdny on business and to visit with friends. Miss Jeanette McCaw of Grants Pass arrived In Ashland Wednes day for a' visit with her sister, Marcella Scribner. A. V. Hardy, who has been 111 nt home for several days. Is nga'.n nt his work with the Ender's Wholesale Grocery company. J. n. Saunders, the barber, leu Ashland Thursday for a two weeks' visit In Ban Francisco and nearby cities. Mrs. X A, Mcoee and Mr. anu Mrs. Kincart drove to Klamath Falls Thursday to vlst their sister and her husband, Mr, and Mrs. Barton Frulan. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Enders nna Mrs. Enrl Crow returned Wed nesday from a business nnd pleas ure trip ' to San Frnnclsco nn i other points! . , OIL MNKIl Ill'DDER DAMAGED (Continued from Page One.) terns. Proceeding half speed about' 35 knots air speed account dnmnge to covor of port horizontal. Ef fecting repairs ns conditions per mit. Request surfneo vessels pro ceed along our course nnd stand by. Request weather conditions to westward. In rain squalls at pres ent. Rosendnhl." The other message received at 11:48 a. m. signed Graf Zeppelin via Chatham, Mass., nnd directed to the navy department read: "Proceeding reduced nlr ' spend nnd fio knots ground speed, course for Lnkehurst. Position S3 north, 45 west nt 1430 O. M. T. (9:3(1 eastorn standard time.) Effected limited repair. At present anticipate-no need for surface vessel. Request wenther synopsis and I forecust ulong present coursv," mTWNft, M P P EO K 1 V T WON BY O'GRADY WAGNER K. 0,'ED ' 1 t 1 ' Before ti record orowd last at Ohllders' new arena, Oime O'Orady. Ashland fighter, won ,u rio..lion nv,r f.inn llrtl tlin.,,1. nt Oakland. Callt...foll..wlng lu rounds of slow fighting, llottlnger was . an In-flghtor and was handicapped around tho eyes during the latter part of tho battle. The Oakland fighter rushed the Ashland man numerous times, each rush ending In a clinch, during which he would, attempt In-flghtliiK with O'Orady. I The seml-wlnriup was won by! Pat Padelfonl. who laid Willing1 WIlBon of Kl Paso. Texas, on thej floor with a stomach blow, which Wilson claimed to bo a foul. The foul w-as allowed by Referoe Jim met Valentine, but Padotfnrd pro tested and an examination by -a physician revealed no evidence of a foul blow. Tho dispute will bo taken up by the boxing commis sion. The blow came lu th third round, IClr WiiL.ni.F local teittbci-nohr. gnva up tho ghost In the second!"""1' niinuies nuer .in. I""- fnd of a spocUil event when ft llottlnger .if Klamath Falls uck him a knockout blow i (,ff to be In good condition and mixed It freely up- until Wagnen took the count. Wagner formerly fought here In headline events. In the curtain raisers of the evening, Waren Akers, local boy, whs knocked out hy Mickey Helllv. ftlso of Mcdford. nnd Chester Grim nnd l,cs Snider fought four rounds to n draw, i H. Van Hovenberg nnd "Doe" Bowers of Gold 11111 were Judges and Earl Davis was tha official announcer for the evening. Fred Erickson was the referee for the main event. . threSgames coast football PROGRAM TODAY SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1J. Wl The second week of Pacific const conference football broifght three major clashes today. The Uni versity of Cnllfornla was- to clash with Washington Ktnto college In the Berkeley stadium. . Stanford university with the University of California at Los Xngeles In tho Stanford bowl, while the Univer sity of Washington was to get Its first taste of conference football by meeting the University of Mon tana at Seattle. The University of California Is credited with a slight edge for the tilt with the Cougars of Wash ington State. Ben Lorn, flashy half of the Golden Bears, Is de pended upon for a major portion of the offense on the sending end ot the scheduled aerial attack, while Lalnhart, sensational Cou gar sophosnoro, was expected to provido the thrills of the Wash ington squad. - Stanford expected little rVoublo with the conference club from Los Angeles, while tht. University of Washington was slated for a victory over Montana. Among the non-conference tilts, the University of Southern Cali fornia was to meet St. Mary's college at Los Angeles In tho first game between tho schools: the University of Oregon was to clash with Willamette university at Sa lem nnd Oregon State College wns to appear at Portland in nn ox-t hihition doublehender , against two other Oregon schools, l'sclfic uni versity nnd Columbia university. The University of ldnho and Whitman college were to battle at Moscow; the College of Piiget Sound nnd (lonznga university were to' meet nt 'Kpoknnc. . SALEM TODAY TO CO-ORDINATE PLAY SALEM, Ore., Oct. 33. (VP) Coach J. J. MeEwnn and tho University of Oregon football team Invade' Halem today to unloose a "power" attack ngainst Willam ette university to co-ordinate 1'biy of hackflcld and line. Co-ordlt nation Is necessary, MeEwnn be lieves, If Oregon Is to defeat tho University of Washington a week from today. Today's gamo was looked upon ns a critical test of tho Wehfoot pro i'?ss critical In the respect that the strength, of Oregon's line nnd stamina of Ore gon's backfleld would bo tested, Conch . MeEwnn sought to de termine whether, after a' 2 to 12 defeat at tho hands of Stan ford Inst Saturday, tho Wcbfoots had Improved to the point where the prevailing betting oddi of a seven-point margin, over Wash ington are Justified. It Is the first time since J!i20 that the Uni versity, of Oregon -football team has been favored- over I'aclflei Coast conference opponent. 0 R C, QNT, SATI'TIDAT, LAYTON AND HOPPEjFOOTBALL SQUAD PLAY AT BROWN'S! lArrnnKemontH worn completed , yesterday by Harold Men, business ittitii, ,,,,h fni lh l i,,. it Ijilt,, I . " '. .. . " ' ' ' "7 l b in - hu 1 ""' ' We II". umlerslgi.l lugul voter, nf lho Firs! Jmlh'li.l Hlslrl.'l nf i ; i bllllaul p ii)ot, ami W illie Hopm, . ,, ,.. wl. , ,llk.lllr ,., ,. ,,,, i,,,,!..,,.. ,i i.iu.,i,i,.., hi,ii. do h.noliy nsnm lAlii ir.ir,thriv.im.ln l'""1""' w "'"" i otii'sulvos togolhei' tiuilvr the luiine of Holler (lovernmeiit i.vMe. tf i ITS Ti o,i?)v 1' ,,u H,,',,ml ,rt,,n"' uml P'IH'oof (tsslstlt III theolecllon of the' lUinon.bl.. Ilmiy 1 . N;r ........ at llroftns next T huistlny tifier- In,,,-.,- ,i,... .,i n ,i., ,ui ,,...'.,. . ,. i. ,... r ni Dls 'Ki',, i,.i r.n liu I iV.,..t n.i.' ' . .V.....:.- 'Z ,,, . ,., ,, ., ..v,,,,,,,. F . . .. .. . . . ! h "7 n I .l no w II lie .'mramt ... '..., the two experts and ?.!, a.- I ,;.'' will t lu d n rangemeiits aro being mu.lu for .if J. , i ., '"' . tarwStt Inr Interest to local three-cushion nlavers of which there are more iiuers, oi wnii n inero are moi e than the average for city of this YALE DEFEATS U. OF GEORGIA AI.KI10U NeV ltaven. Conn., i Oct U-tP)- ale defeated the, i nlverslty ot Ceorgln. il to t.. to- day, avenging n defeat nf last year U NeV- 1 a. (lie iiuieii, in io, niimiH'i m K . sco'r.ng a,. -h..ow less iTho I itors ' lltf IIlHUIH't niHTI 1 1111 'n. began. Oeortlu's offside penalties !wore ''' om' "'ucd.iwn be- . int.' due lo over anxiety on the part of the Georgians. The visitors rallied to sropo In the final period uml outplayed Yule at tho close. SALEM HIGH T BEAT WASCO 34 QSEALS TAKE LEAD SAI.KM. Ore.. Oct. 12. (P) Sa-: lem high school yesterday defeated Wasco high, 34 to 0. LIMPING TO PORT AFTER BAD FIRE SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 13. M. A wireless message to lho As- soclated Press from tho Edward """"""' purser oI xnB .,ia.on iei.mni. ..lasiRi looay. r..p....v.i that the British freighter Trojan- star was limping' toward Vaneou-1 ver, .11. C, utter extinguishing n fire, which broke out In her hold while off Cape Mendocino, ; northern California.- j The purser reported that one : fireman nboard the Trojanstar. ! nnmed Tennyson, was dead, nearly all the crew badly gassed un-1 that several of them were limit" Injured. Tho Mnklkl arrived alongside the Trojanstar last night a few hours after the British ship had sent ont distress calls. "Wild panic si-emed to reign op board the boat (Trojanstar) when wo arrived and members of the crew of tho horning ship shrieked for us to take them off." said Metzdorfs nesxagc. "The flroroom wns gutted." At 6:S0 Inst night the Trojan stnr rndloed that the ship wn-i burning nnd that the crew of 40 men were preparing to hike to tho bouts. The Mnlson Navigat ion company's stenmer Mnklkl and the Admiral Benson left their courses and raced to tho rescue ot thn ship, tho Mnklkl arriving first. Captain Walt of the Mnklkl re ported when he arrived nt the scene that the fire had been con fined to the hold nnd could not be scon. Jjiter messages lietween the ships, by means of it small emergency radio set established that steam hud hecn 'Used In quelling, tho flames. The Trojanstar Is a llltio Star lino freighter of 9"00 tons. Lon don Is her home port. The ship left San Pedro October 9 for British Columbia ports, t Political Talks : on Air Tonight SAN FIIANCISCO, Oct. 13. KP) The speech Of Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York nt Louis ville, Ky., tonight will be broitd cast over Pacific const stations of the N. 1J. C. between 5 nnd II o'clock, Pnelfln const time. . Senator Jsoeph T. Itoblnson's Scnttlo speech will bo enrried over tho snmo stations between 0:16 p. m. and 10:15 p. ni. tonight. From 10:15 to 10:45 o'clock to night Mayor James Ilolph, Jr., of Sn Francisco, will speak over station KPO, Ban Francisco, In favor of Herbert Hoover's candi dacy. ; -NEW YOrtK, Oct. 1J.-MV-Political speakers on the radio tonight Include: , i Democratic. Governor Smith from Louisville, Ky.. n't 8 p. m over WKAF and n coast-tO'cnnst network. Itepiiblliall. A group nf prominent' women will give one-mlnutii tnlks, start ing nt 9 p. m. over WJZ nnd chain. (Times given are enstern stand- aril). OOTOTtETJ 18, ' m. POINTING UP ON ' The high school football sound wont through lw paces Kililiiy' ' .. .. . imci-noon. under the direction or. ." u,"y ,uu " " ""ol'' b"", nl lll',,rt'' ... " i lie rirsi sii-iui: lias recovnreii if!'"1'1 n"." ,.'!',,lh;., Vf , , , , ' the loca nagreg a Ion In tin. lino . S ml, nillI n iiuM wl.Kf,.,, 'nu,,- flv0 . ,., rt!wZ " West I. Ion, which along with tThe Dalles lust winter imti'j noisy ! claim to the mythical nine i-hani-! tiloTiNhiii won by u lone touch down over the Kugeno high school I last week, and has suu-lcd to I preen for another oi-atorlcul con test for state t il lo. The Dalles has scheduled n vaine with Hnlcm. for Ociolo-r 2?. the week following the M.'dford- 8llm Im, , ,w) w ,,., n .,,,..,,., ,,. ,.,tlVB ,.,.,,,, .n,e Dalles leniu . ,., . i,.., .,., ., , WB,,' n ,m,,"", """ ''"""h You may jtiakj, m nber- WlBHln(!lnn ,,, , .! .U.P Public. i itu-tln.iiil. Is still the leadlni: i tl,.. lu til 111 lh. liiMitln.e .- , u,m,r rr ,,, ,.h,im,',nshlp ,.f ,.,.,,, , ,,,, ,,,. ,,ify H(,U m) ,hn ,.mmploiislilp. IMliu-e Meilfol'd defeated the I'hem- awa Indians by doulilu their own , ,ooro ( lB lo , The Washington team will hell offered n game on tbolr own. lerms with Medrord. with not; much chance of acceptance. J i PACIFIC LEAGUE1 HAS FUAXCIHCO. 0 t. IS. 0V) HoMinK a two to one ImiIko on, th norlvH for Ui champlonnhto 1 of tho Pnclflu Coimt Iuku, thv 1 1 San KranclHco Keuln vr to rlnHh j with tho Hacrnmcnto Henntortt wm today In their fourth iot himiboi:;! moot In jr. Tho locnl flub took yotttonlny' j I , .' i- .,.! nri rive i nimi , ,n0 ,.,.t ,wo nnlg, , I triumph 7 to 4 ! Waiter Malls was slated to work ; . . , . . , ,,, while Mnx Itaehac was duo to : heavo for the Senators, r i Fights Last Night (Hy The Aseis'latiil Press) Chicago Hilly Light, St. I'nul, nutpolntci .Iiii1 McCarthy, Chi cago (10). Toledo I.Uls Carpentero. To ledo, outpointed Ernlo Peters, Chi cago (10). Teddy Illnke, Birming ham, Mich., outpointed- Johnny Conlcy, .Mlnrrfl, Fin. t). Buffalo Geore Godfrey. Phila delphia, knocked out ilenny Hill, t'nlifornln (1). Sam llruce, Nash ville, knocked out Hilly Wnldnw. Syracuse (I). Fort Worth Jimmy Owens. Oklahoma, outpointed Mushy Cal lahan. Cnllfornl.i (in) (title nirt-nt' stake). St. Paul My Sullivan, St. Paul, stopped Hilly Showers. St. - Pnul (). Dick Wntxl, St. Paul, out pointed Louis Mays, Des Moines. Iowa (fi). Jackie Cameron, St. luth (HI. Jimmy Gibbons, St. I'nul, 'outpointed Sally Smith. Du I'aiil, outpointed Tommy llavel, Plnce city. Minn. (4). Hilly Me Cabc, St. Paul, outpointed (lien Lehr, Waterloo, la. (4). . Hollywood. 'iitlf. Joey Meilill. Chicago, outpointed Doc-Knell, Tn eoma (10). Paris ' Mui'cel Thll, France, knocked nut Mnrrel Thurii, France (1). Indlnnnpolls Joe Pngllnn, !ouis vlile, outpointed Phil O'Dowd, Co ltirhiis, ( 10). Kau Claire, Wis. Hilly Hall, Kim, t.'lalre, outpointed Steve Ko ran.' Mlnot, N. I). (10). ' Every Houaewife , in Southern Oregon Will Be Interested in Pluhrer's Important Announcement ; in Sunday's Mail Tribune. A Great Product. Made Finer HUtllCNi:, tiot, lJ.---(l') .Voting .vor was born, Imih wiillon Mi'. Kli-po, I'". Albany, knocked out I Hoover Hint hi' will be lit Wimli-llooi-gc Ill-own, lftl, Itom'hui'g, III j Inulou for the Iniiuguiiitloii .Mulch tho first round of u four. round ! -I mid will-"holjl .Mr. Hoover's hat event here last night, Terry Klleen, i while lho cei-i'iiioii)' Is being Pr Independence, and Joe lllnvlnvnll, I formed." Kiigeue, inldili'lewelghls,' fought HI ' ' ' ruuiuls lu a draw In lho main empress Marls Diss event. COl'KNIIAOKN. Dnlinilirk, Oct. i i a. (! Tlia MKi'il former I'.m To Hold Jlorh's lint. : II(,H ,MHvl,i of KiihhIii, born I'rlnv WAHHINtlTON, Oct. U. (!') I cess (if Dnnimil'k. ! tills iifloi'- l.lohii Jleeder, or Tliuun, luwit, noon, Him lai(l Into iuh'oiisoIuiih. iwho Is one of the oldest hum In I noss seyoiill hours liofove til" ' : t'ednr county, where Herbert Hon. cniun. " . BETTER GOVERNMENT LEAGUE too i trlfl .!' Wo believe that tho offlcn slmiild , ,. ...... ' lico Sliuoiu eeeu mo innu lilitl nun 1 Unit the Judge should not use lho il itiiiius i una, vichoo, lor uiu 0110.-U u, , ,.p ''"'l", ! "'" "V"1" l, ell kmundml lu lho law: that IMS ch ef coneei-ii should lie tho cniiscleul lous pej-fm'inntii'o nt his duties. th.t In his rondnrt of lho office ., should not be MJr !""H ? 'ersous; in.u us mnween n.wye -. reproseiiiii.g ! ""null liavo no iirefeieiu'es. Above all, Hint ho shoiili , ,, , . . n .....i. ,. ,.,,. Iinolh-ll c V.y"!,., .A l.V" official clsn" icil Italtovlnn that llnny U. NnrTon of C.ranls Pass posse ! spui-iur in peiNoiin, mill nn ueiweuo qualifications nnd is the best (iiiillfled mini In this district for the offlvo, wo urn -associated together ta promola Ills election. The foregoing aro Hie articles of nnsorlittlnn (if the bolter aovern ment leiigue. If you linllevo with us nnd wish In Join the ussoclntlon, plenso use tho form below for signing your nniun and nililress, mid your ju'eferenco ns to whether or not you wish your membership to be until known, and send to tho Heller (lovernmeiit l.ongue, P. O, llux 4711, .Mod ford, Orcon. HRTTKH CIOVKRN.MKNT I.KAOHK MIIS. IIKUT II.' IjOWHV, aecrelury; UKUIKIIT HASXA. President. Medfcrd, Oruguu NAMIC; Your Ship's Coming In! Don't Wait Go to meet A Savings Account ! Will take you a long 'way. Start Today! s1 The Jackson County Bank ESVAtlLISHHD lass MedI'Ord, Oregon . Commercial Saving Sa fe Deposit HtlMStin 1 SDtlHAU Hr.r,BVH BYKT8M ROOF LEAK? CALL Trowbridge Lumber Yard Our' roofing expert will call and give you suggestions and estimates on costs. No obligations. We sell the famous Johns-Manville Roofings ALSO CEDAR SHINGLES REICHSTEIN & DEUEL WO01D) - All Kinds of Dry Wood OAK-LAUREL-FIR Dry Pine Slabs Fir Slabs Dry COAL MEDFORD FUEL CO. ' 1118 North Central Tel. 631 Don't miss the Greater Medford Club's Rummage Sale October 12 and 13 opposite Rlalto Theatre. Club houie benefit! he freo from pollllrs; Ihdt the ; of- .. ....i, ii orrion: ion iiuiu lunim n . grout power of Ills office, lo proiniito nijr,,is i v,i noi Iiaillil no n in"" in Ollflilonco, for possesses nil Ihesa Adilrust (.. ) Vou .nay not nmk. tan""PPM. my mem- Paid Adv. 200 if 53? at the Dock. it.