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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1931)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1931. Fast Mat Artists Will Tangle in Double Main Event at Armory F IE I Community Chest Drive Opens Soon I TROJANS HOLDING I "ail Tribune Daily Cross-Word Puzzle I MEDFORD POINTS FACES HARD FOE Fans Promised Plenty Ac tion In Armory Events Chiropractor Uses Medi cal Holds On Opponent. Wrestling fans of the city and valley are assured of one of the fast cot matches of the season at t&e Amor-' tonight at 8:15 o'clock when Henry Ossane, Hindu grappler snd Dr. MllUken, chiropractor, meet In the finals of a double main event card sponsored by Herb Owen, pro moter. A dollar admission, with 60o for ladles. Is the cost iichedule. Ray Frlsble, fireman, of this city. and Hank Osswald, Seattle, will tangle In the opener, and It promises to be as good as the main attraction. Osswald Is th6 toughest proposition the local matman has tackled. He Is fast and rough, and recently won a draw decision against Bob Kruse at Vancouver, B. O. Dr. Mttllken and Ossane are heavy weights, but speedy, and the Hindu Is rated as one of the trickiest grap piers In the game. Dr. Mtlllken ap plies number of medical holds against bis foe. and Is able to take care of himself In any company. BASEBALL'S OLD ROMAN PASSES EAOLB RIVER, Wis., Oct. So 'AP) Baseball's old Roman la dead. Charles A. Comlskey, 78-year-old owner of the Chicago White Sox of the American lesgue, died early today at his camp refuge here. ' ' He had been in falling health for several months. He rallied, however, when his olub won the city series with the Chicago Cubs of. the Nation al. Shortly afterward, however, he be gan slowly sinking toward death. The colorful old warrior whose life story was synonymous of the rise of professional baseball In America had taken refuge during his declining days In the quiet fastness of his for est tract here. His home stood out In Its spacious beauty against aores of untouched wilderness, much of It was overrun by animals which scurried through tangled underbrush as they did long before the white man oame. THREEliDTIES PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. .'.(API Two persons were killed, a third died from Injuries reoetved earlier In the week, and many were Injured in series of automobile accident! here over the week end. Isaac Wheeler, S3, died today after having been struck last night by a ear drive by William Vlnclguerra. Mack M. Paris, SO, was fatally In jured Sunday when hts car and a machine driven by Horace Perry, collided. No arrests were made In either oase. Mrs. Lily Nelson, 48. died today from Injuries received Tuesday when Bit oy a car operated by Louis Ken sedy. E TAKES NEW LIFE DENISON. Tex., Oct. 39. (AP) oovernor William H. Murray established martlet law at the Red River free bridge north of Denlson this morning by sending a detach ment of SO National Guardsmen un der command of Col. John A. Mao . Donald to guard the structure and the approach road on the Oklahoma aide. Governor Murray's nove came Just a tew nours Deiore a scheduled hear ing In federal court at Muskogee on an application of the Red River Bridge company, owner of the Du-rant-Denlson toll bridge, for an in junction to close the parallel free bridge that was built by the states Of Oklahoma and Texas. AT LEGION TONIGHT Pinal plans for the Armistice day celebration will be considered at the American Legion meeting In the or mcry this svenlng at eight o'clock. P. Wilson Walt, newly elected com mander, will preside. Assignments on various commit tees, as well as decisions on numer ous Important matters will be brought before the meeting, and It Is desired that all members of the post attend. Picture framing. K. D. Rose Co, 83 a Orape St, (furnished by the Jackson County Abstract Co, 181 B. Sixth Street) Circuit Court. A. H. Monson vs. H. J. Bevens, et al. Chattel Hen. Real Estate Transfers. Carroll B Bertelson, et ux, to Al berta E. Tucker, W. D. to lot 0, Oreston Heights Add. to Medford, 10. Oeorge H. Blair, et ux, to Rachel Mead, W. D. to lot 6 In blk. 4, Ross Add. to Medford, 10. Knut H. Dynge, et ux, to Norman 0. St. Arnold, et ux, W. D. to 6.466 acres In twp. 87 8, R. a W 10. Lata Walker, et al to Jackson Oyger, et ux, QOD to land In DLO 43, twp. 39 8.. r. a H.. 10. Mary Parker, et al tot Jackson Oyger, et ux. W. D. to land In DLO 43 twp. 80 s, r. a E., to. Ben Hilton, et ux, to Wm. Schmidt et al, W. D. to land In DLO 69, twp. 87 8, R. 3 W, 10. Hlrara Doubledny to Oeorge Be thel, W. D. to lots S and 4 In blk. 33 and lot 8 In blk. 17, Butte Falls, S1.00. O. A. Tlpson to Birdeen Myers, W. D. to N. 87 feet of lot 6 and all of lot a, In blk. 70, Medford, aio. Viola Welborn, et vlr. to Emma J. Wolgamott, w. D. to land In lot 4, blk. 1, Nlckell Add. to Medford, 10. Arthur . Lalng to Ray Ouches, et ux, deed to 8. 1 acre of lot 8 and all of lot 4 In blk, 1 of Moun tain Sunset Subdivision of part of WU Of DLO 97, twp. 87 8., R. 3 W, 1. T. W. Billings, et ux, to John Whitney, et ux, W. D. to lot 19, Howard park, tlO, W. H. Milton to Florence A. Mil ton, W. D. to SV4 of BY, of BKV4 of BEV4 of . 9 and all that part of BWV4 of sec 10. lying W. of Evans creek and between the N. and 8. lines of tract above described, all part of NW14 of NWH of sec 1, lying west of Evans creek, all In twp. 8 8, R. 4 W, II. Edward and Walker Jones to Elmer R. Hull, et ux, W. D. to NEV4 of NWV4 of sea. 8, twp. 39 8, R. a W, 110. State Land Board to Farm Proper ties Inc.. Deed NWM. of 8W, the S. 10 acres of SWH of NW14 of See, 34; the X. 8 acres of the 8. 10 acres of the 8. 10 acres of the NEi of 8E Of See S3 Twp, 38 8. R. 1 W. Welborn Beeaon et ux to E. D. Brlggs, W. D. All of Lot 17, In Block "A" of Railroad Add. to Ashland. 8. 8. Welch st al to B. F. Wolter, Q. O, D. 8F.i4 of 8WK of Sec. 37. and the NEV4 of NWH of Sec. 34 Twp. 33 8. R. 3 B. W. M. Andy Jennings to Viola Jennings. Deed M Int. In Wtt of KWH and NUj of BWK Of 60. 36 Twp. 33 8. R 3 E. W. M. Amelia Slgllngor to Axel Spjuth, W. W. In D. L. O. 44 Twp. 87 8. R. 1 W. W. M. Charles P. Albert et ui to O. H. Chrlstner, W. D 10 73-100 acres In Sec. 3 Twp. 87 8. H. 3 W. W. M. V. D. Allison to H. D. Bucheneu. Deed SK14 of NK, the NS of SE4 and NK'4 of SWK of Bee. 9 Twp. 39 S. R. 1 W. W. M. Prank X. Rcherrer et ux to Laura E Burson, W. D. Lots 8. 4. 3 and 6 and 7 In Block 14 Village of Phoenix. Farm Properties Ino. to Buford A. Clark et ux, W. D.a. 10 acres of the NW4 of 8W1, of Sec. 34 In Twp. 33 S. R. 1 W. W. M. and the B. 8 acres of the 8. 10 acres of the NEt of SE!4 of Bee. S3 Twp. 88 8. R. 1 W. W. M. O. H. Chrlstner et ux to Ira A. Baker et ux. Deed 10 73-100 acres In 8M. 38 Twp. 87 S. K. 3 W. W. M. . Elmer W. Nelson et ux to Matilda Nelson. W. D. K, of Lot In Block 37 Extension of SlsHlyou Heights Add. to Medford. Harry Lewis to Fred Lewis. Deed E'4 of NE of Sec 84 Twp. 34 8. U 1 E. W. M. C. J. Layne et ux to Oeorge Currier, W. D. Part of Lot a Hamilton's Add, to Medford. L H, Root et ux to ; -rnian A. Mar. Jar. : Ion et ux. W. D. Lot 8 In Block Central Point. : Scott V. Davis to Jackson County Bank, S. W. D. Lot 0 and 10 In Blk. 31 Medford. Medford Riverside Co. to C. W. Davis et ux, W. D. Nfe of Lot 3 and the 8. 12 '4 feet of Lot 3 In Block 1 Medford. Laura E. Burson to Frank X. Scher rer et ux, W. D. Land In See. 30, Twp 37 8. R. 1 W. W. M. William L. Lewie to C. Vroman et ux, ft O. D. E',4 of tract containing 40 acres in D. L. O. 88 Twp. 80 S. R 3 W. William L. Lewla et al to C. Vroman et ux, W. D. E54 of tract In D. L. O. S3 Twp. 30 8. R. 3 W. W. M. Contain. Ing 40 rcres. Meteorological Report Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Tonight and Tuesday, rain; Warmer tonight. Oregon: Increasing cloudiness fol lowed by rain, both In northwest and extreme southwest portion to night.. Slightly warmer west por tion tonight. Loonl Data Lowest temperature this morning, 3D degrees. Temperature a year ago today: highest 66; lowest 34. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1031, 3.93 inches RelatlVB humldltv nt fi n. m. yesterday, 81 per cent: 8 a. m, to day, 06 per cent; sunset today, 6:13 p. m. Tomorrow Sunrise, 8:38 a. m.; sunset, 8:13 p. m. Observations Taken at 8 a. m., 120 Meridian Time el if Baker City BO 33 .10 Clear Boston 74 48 .08 Cloudy Boise 30 40 .04 Cloudy Chicago 03 48 .00 Foggy Denver ...... 73 84 .00 P Cloudy Des Motnes.. 66 30 T Rain Fresno ,. 78 48 .00 Cloudy Helena ... . 43 40 T Cloudy Los Angeles.. 68 88 .00 Cloudy Medford S3 38 al P Cloudy New York 70 80 .01 P Cloudy Phf'nlx 06 60 .OOP Cloudy Po and 58 - 44 .33 Cloudy Rr J -..... 63 33 .18 Clear Roaeburg 83 40 .32 Cloudy Salt Lake .... 73 36 .30 Rnln San Francisco .... 60 .10 Clear Seattle 48 44 id Cloudy Spokane 48 40 .10 P Cloudy Wash. D. 0.. 74 46 .00 clear ?orrv Jiit think, shout Puff, "It wont be long till llallone'en Is herei Then witches on their broomstick come from far and yea. from near." "Ml say It rUM now, aa.is Whit. "If It U all trie same to you, .thnillsl .fill slaw lit ta fills. Ih,. a-I.K Viease use a broomstick, too, GRANGERS DAY AT PORTLAND, Oct. 20, (AP) With attendance to date exceeding the 1030 mark, the Pacific International Livestock exposition entered Its third day Monday. The record attend ance has been reached despite most Inclement weather. Opening day attendance was 28, 300, a record for all time and more thun 8.000 greater than last year. The largest previous attendance was In 1018, but not on the opening day. Today was Grange day and farm ers' union day. First prize for butter went to Oeorge A. Johnson of Eagle Bend, Minn., with a score of 06. R. M. Johns of Eugene was second with 06 14 , and B L. Lid vlg, Gushing. Wis., third at 08. TOLO, Ore., Oct. 26. (Spl) Vis itors at the school last week were Miss Bleyen, the nurse, and Mr and Mrs. I. Wilson, Mrs. Tracy, and Mrs. Rawson's parents. The Btubblefleld boys have been absent on account of sickness. Tyson Pankey has been removed from the Sacred Heart hospital to his sisters, Mrs, E. M. Rum me 1. in Medford. Mrs. E. M. Rummol of Medford visited with her sister-in-law, Mrs. B. 7. Pankey and father, O. A. Pankey, last week. Mr, Stubblcfleld arrived home Fri day evening from Forest Creek to doctor an Infected thumb. The Tolo Community club held their reguar meeting at the club room last Thursday afternoon. After their meeting they gave the room a general cleaning. There was s very good turnout of members and Mrs. Edith Polndex- ter of Medford, Mrs. Honllhan's daughter, was h visitor. On Oct 30th, Friday, at eight, A witch will be at the Tolo gate. Please comes to meet her And don't be late. v DROWNSBORO. Ore., Oct. 36 fSpl) Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hansen had as guests October 11, Mr. and Mrs. Williams and children of Ash land. ( Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Henry and chil dren visited friends In Grants Pass Tuesday. Mrs. D. B. Farguh arson of San Francisco, Mrs. Ida Martin and Mrs. J. B. Rohrcr of Montague, Calif., were guests at the L. J. Rohrer rome Wednesday. Mrs. Mrs. Farguharson, a' sister of Mr. Rohrer, remained for a few days" visit. She recently returned from a trip to England and Scotland and had many Interesting exper iences to relate. All appreciated the aervtce given st the close of Sunday school last Sunday by two members of the Central Point gospel team. The messages they bring are always welcomed by the community. j Ladles personal stationery, printed ' with monogram Initials or name on 1 paw and envelopes, anv color Ink. ' larce nOmber of samples to select from, prices verr moderate. Call at the Mall Tribune Job department, 38-30 N Grape. Generators, All Makes 93.50 to 98 Expert Armature Rewinding Prince Auto Electrio Shop 151t North Riverside I , TOLD BROWNSBORD PEAK Or HEAP IN E Victory Over Bears Brands Southern California' Team As Probable Champ Oregon Fourth In List By Russell Newland (Associated Press Sports Writer) SAN FRANCISCO, Octt. 28. (AP) A football season that has bare ly passed the halfway mark today found Southern California's Trojans perched at the top In the battle for Pacific coast conference honors with every Indication they will continue on to win the 1031 cham pionship. The Trojans posted their fourth conference victory by snatching a 6-0 game from California's Bears Saturday after a great struggle that saw a supposedly weak Bear eleven twice threaten to score from Inside the five-yard line, Idle Saturday Without a game scheduled for next Saturday, the Trojans will have two weeks to prepare for their November 7 contest with Stanford's Indians. On Its record to date, Southern California will be favored to take Stanford down the line while two later rivals, Montana and Washington, are not expected' to offer serious opposition. Stanford stock dropped somewhat following Saturday's scoreless tie with Washington a team defeated earlier In the season by Oregon. Next Saturday, Stanford will meet the University of California at Los Angeles, taking the Bruins In stride and meanwhile pointing for the Trojan clash a week later. O. 8. C. Meets W. 8. C. The only other conference en gagement listed for next Saturday's activities will pit Oregon State against Washington State, at Port land Defeated but not disgraced last weekf-ond, California will enjoy a "breather" In a game with Nevada. The contest will serve as a warm up for the Bears, preparing for the Berkeley Invasion of Washington on the following Saturday. Washington, likewise has a non- conference contest scheduled, with Whitman college furnishing the op position. Idaho and Montana also will play non-conference games, the former meeting uonzaga, at Mos cow, and Montana taking on an old time gridiron rival, Montana State. St. Marys To Play Members of no conference but outstanding team of the far west by right of might, St. Mary's col lege will face Its keenest gridiron rival, Santa Clara University, In San Francisco, Sunday. St. Mary's is the only undefeated and untied ma jor team on the coast. The Gaels defeated Southern California, 13-7; California 14-0; West Coast Army 21-7; U. of' San Francisco, 14-6; and Qoneaga, 13-7 on auccesstve week ends. Santa Clara lost Its opening game to California, 6-3, but has shown steady Improve-1 ment. I Coast conference standings: ' Pts W L Tred Pts Against S. California 4 0 0 127 6 Stanford 1 0 1 Washington .311 Oregon 3 10 Wash. State 2 3 0 California 110 Idaho 1 3 0 U. O. L. A. .... 0 1 0 Oregon State 0 3 0 Montana 0 3 0 25 7 63 30 22 S3 39 91 13 13 28 68 0 13 7 85 IS 59 GADtT hurt in game NEARING DEATH DOOR NEW HAVEN. Conn., Oct. 36. (AP) Cadet Richard B. Sheridan of Augusta, Oa., right end on the army football team, was near death today with a broken neck suffered in the Yale -Army game Saturday. The New Haven hospital reported there was practically no change In the condition of the cadet since he was hurried to the Institution from the Yale Bowl Saturday. The feeble spark ttt life In Sheridan was being sustained by a respira tor. When You Are In KLAMATH FALLS Stop At The WILLARD HOTEL Cheerful Serrice Modern Surroundings Central Location Al Diningr Room We Invito Toot ratronage Rate I.AO Up WILLARD HOTEL tea Mala. Klamata ' al.KKRT avsnn. Mar. ACROSS L Alighted t. Writlnr material 10. Flower 14. Speed ' contest IB. Cognizant 16. Persian poet 17. Baking chamber 18. Storms 19. Persian fairy 10. Toward the point where the sun sets 88. Conciliatory 14. Bartered for money SS.-Utllixe 28. Male sheep 29. The: Spanish SO. Mechanic 85. A son of Adam 87. Salamanders 89. Kingdom In northern India 40. Meaningless repetition 4L Spring flower 4S. Tibetan priest 44. Makes uniform 48. Morbid breathing sound 47. Chafe 48. Uneasy 60. Former Mnlverss! negative 51 Attempt Solution of 8aturd E 1 AfSTETP MS r. eJ ItTr yU e nIJa et c jjo rDrJe tDr ITpQa Ha d pTerIs 7p eDn'oe f7P mglRjR OlwOl R A r a m pffsjTg OF "r 1 eu-Dp Em a il l QM E p e IR1EISI 68. Territorial division of Denmark 64. Hordeolum 68. Bar of contrasting color 60. Lowest class quarters on a passenger vessel 64. Dry 65. Moving ' mechanical part 67. Spoken 68. Dark brown or brownish purple 69. Blinding liRht . 2o" 2 ' 22"23 11 11 li II 11 35 IIP7"3 ll II HHM iW 5t S7 SS 5? lp0 , y 62 &3 ilsr" II70 li . ; II: : 7 72 7.3 INSURANCE RULES POLICYJOLDERS SALEM, Ore., Oct. 26. (AP) Three new rulings , by Insurance Commis sioner A. H. Averlll will materially affect Issuance of health and acci dent policies in the state, it was an nounced by the department last night. The new orders become effec tive Jan. 1. Restrictions on auto accident poli cies providing for recovery of bene fits only when the vehicle is wrecked or, disabled will not be permitted In policy forms. Averlll ruled. The ruling la designed to protect the citi zens of Oregon from deception and fraud. Insurance Commissioner Averlll Is also serving notice upon all compan ies transacting accident and health Insurance In the state the policies of which provide for hospital benefits that such benefits are due and pay able to all policyholders In the state, whether such hospital duea or ex penses had been paid by the Insured or any other agency. Hereafter septicaemia or blood poi soning resulting from an abrasion or bruise shall be classed as an "acci dent" and not as a "sickness" In the adjustment of benefits under the terms of accident and health Insur ance policies. Mrs. Mary Abbott 875 Oak St., Ashland You are invited to present this eopon at the Mall Tribune and receive two FREE TICKETS TO A TALKING PICTURE PROGRAM AT THE t As a Quest Subscriber of the MAIL TRIBUNE WATCH THIS 8PACB. It Ton an a .utisrrlbei of the Mall Tribune vnm i name may sppear here tomorrow 1 Only suh'.frthers' names will be pah- Ushed and. dorln. the duration 01 thi, otter, all .anwriners will oe ,1ven an opportnnlty to enjoy r'RKE hows as OI KSTS OF THIS PAPER. NOW PLAYING Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford" II. Hindu garment IS, Scandinavian navigator SL Overwhelming sorrow 22. Guiding strap of a harnesa 25. The fur seal 26. Scarcer 27. Over 28. Measures 30. Book of maps 31. Ego 32. Asunder 33. One who bestows s title 34. Resembling a certain gray rock 36. Period of ftenltenee mary 42. Placed In the middle 45. Open-handed . blow 49. Come forth Into view , 6L Organ of vision 64. Mercantile establish ment 65. Eat away . 66. Undermines 67. Faithful ' 68. Oriental food staple 59. Roman date 60. Chief actor 61. Operatic nolo 62. Openings 63. Other 66. Palmyra palm leaf: var. ioTp iIm 1 e t! NB L 1 tUcTrI WS 70. Immerses 71. Understands 72. Having organs of hearing 71. Alleviate DOWN . I In a line 2. Bathe , 3. Frozen ' desserts 4. Portable shelters 6. Running side by side 6. Bestow as due 7. Settled a debt 8. Sea eagle 9. Oppose 10. Heavy cord 11. - Sign ARMISTICE DAY APPEAL PLANNED NEW YORK, Oct. 26. (AP) Thirty-six cities have already ar ranged to unite on Armistice day. November 11, in nationwide plans for disarmament, Dr. Nicholas Mur ray Butler, president of the Car negie Endowment for International Peace, announced today. The cities Include several east ern cities and In addition, Seattle, Salt Lake City, Walla Walla, Wash., Denver, Los Angeles and San Fran cisco. The purpose of the meetings as defined by Dr. Butler Is "to pre sent to American public opinion the problems which confront the coming disarmament conference in February, 1933. and to emphasize the extreme Importance- of that conference. . 4- Oregon Weather Increasing cloudiness Tuesday In northwest . antl extreme southwest portion; slightly warmer west portion tonight; Increasing south winds off shore. , See Shangle Studio specials before buying photographs. LOU CENTRO Special agent, of Portland, la In town assisting with tha office work and collections of the Wakefield Insurance Agency Jack Wakefield has been 111. and unable to be In the office, since July 18th, and la now In a hospital In Portland. We know that any new business, or help of any kind, given us by his hundreds of friends and clients will be fully appreciated by "Jack." (Signed) h. R. CENTRO, CHARLES WAKEFIELD, GERTRUDE OREB. At Uearr and Taylor the San Fran-1 clscotlsitor find. Sao Francisco's finest hotel. Here, those who appreciate an nrlronment or quiet liveliness a to be found each year seos traveler, returnlnc to ei able atmosphere. Fort Clift, physically one of yet old with its located In the very Itan sen rranct here the CM ft the better hops. at ha from Outstai to every manage me the beautiful the structure, perhsps San live hotel i teen Boors above decorated and richly niflclent room where a at carte service is the diner a far flung Cisco's multitudinous hill ,hin-trewa Bay. the t Oakland and Berkeley the hills on thu opposite aboi awa. The view from here esi v atv .jr .v v. " w rhossr- v -x. jtx tv aV .1 :.TK-ew STVl . .L . .1 ' m 3S. x m . y 9je nklfc. "VN 'Nv JssB JTJ SX "'XXe'.VM o iralV X marvelous, a sedative to tired ner;, yet the rates there are suroriiina-lv MteUcbt idlle,. pick-jlow. .The te. ,Urt .7 S and FOR CLASH WITH CORVALLIS SQUAD Medford high school football squad will start drilling today for its game next Saturday at Van Scoyoo field with an old foe. the CorvaUls htgsl school, an aggregation with the bestX bigvh school punter In the state In Joslln, their husky fullback, and a bewildering air attack. They were beaten, 7-6, Saturday night In the rain by West Linn, but are so good that Marshfield wants nothing to do with them. They also slapped the championship aspirations out of Salem. 33-6. Medford managed to beat Klamath Falls Saturday, but had a narrow squeak in the final minutes, when Billy Walker, with the game on Ice and a minute to go, heaved a forward pass, no place In particular, that was Intercepted by a Pelican. Ntthlng but good luck and the fast legs of Scheel saved a touchdown. Such generalship nearly turned the hair of Jim Edmlston, Dub Watson, and other local fans, white. A refreshing feature of the Klam ath Falls game, was the work of the ends, Shreve and Bennett, particular ly the former. The Burghermelsters are a three touchdown better team than Klam ath Falls, but weird thinking In the pinches nearly ruined them. Their latest victory started them dreaming of state championship contenderlsm again but it is a vagrant dream, until a thinker shows up like one of the Dunn brothers, Ward Beeney, Glen Fabrlck, and the peerless Al Melvin. They never tried the spectacular in a close game. They kept the ball as long as they could, and then punted. Just like the coach told them. By next fall, Medford will have some excuse to turn the Jaybirds loose to tell how good they are, but right now they are Just beginning to show sign of being an A-l football team soma day. The Corvallis squad la liable to be something of a problem. They are big, husky and tricky and In tha past have given Medford some terrlflo struggles. They have five or six stars and when In the mood they are holy terrors. One of the championship squads had a busy afternoon beating them, 10 to 6, and there Is some thing dd9n here that makes battle. The Corvallis game will be the big gest of the year for this city, and the first home appearance, of the squad In three weeks. Grants Pass gave Ashland a trim ming Saturday, 31 to 13. Howell, Ashland's giant end, was the only Llthlan who took any Interest, and he performed nobly, but to no avail. C,C. Recent progress made by the committee on the Williams creek project, will form the nucleus of an interesting talk to be given be fore the chamber of commerce board of directors by S. Sumpter Smith tomorrow night at 7:30. Mr. Smith will also give a report on the formation of the new Pacific Highway association, upon which committee he acts as chairman. Numerous other items of Import ance will be discussed, and a full attendance Is urged. Bridge Barber Shop BEAR CREEK Solicits Your Patronage IRA DAVIS, Prop. ChUders Bid. me-IIO In th imAmA a.sula,. s" ... maiABoor are two otheV JT..II. a, rants, the Florentine Room inique. delightlullr airy 1, juil off the main lobby. 'Pans some mo guest outside room, eace) h. Numeroa auitea yery desired site and room furnish- I fixtures are ;ns, especially Many of the or the Jslv are for ft r. Mr. reside' course. raanare the guests Is '0 that no guest e to object to the that stroosphere of personal service thai important in present day r hotel hnanit.lil A I- h the Clift Is a main, kf.l a Francisco, although i t. rt supreme in service and value-givinr.
