PAGE FOTT&
Jubilee
GUN, GOLF, TENNIS
AND ROD EVENTS
Double Header Baseball
Game Listed For J'vllle
Jubilee Athletic Meets Get
Underway.
A widely diversified .ports program
will be on tap today in connection
with the Diamond Jubilee program.
Committees have been working for
months lining up the various tourna
ment and as a result a large number
of out-of-town enthusiasts , are on
hand to participate.
starting at eight oVslock, drawings
will be made at the Junior hlgn
school for the first round of tho
Jubilee tennis tournament. Play will
be started at nine o'clock. Oeml-flnals
In both singles and doubles will be
played Wednesday, June 8, and finals
are alated for Thursday, June 7. Beau
tlful trophies are posted for the win
ners. At nine o'clock this morning the
flycastlng tournament will get under
way at the Bear creek bridge. Prlws
will go to anglers who show moat pro
ficiency In wet fly accuracy, dry fly
accuraoy, distance unknown, distance
fly. accuracy with -ounce lure.
The beautiful Rogue Valley golf
course will be the setting for a three
day tournament today, Monday and
Tuesday taxtlng at 9 a. m. and 3
p. m. each of the three days. AU visit
ing golfers are Invited to compete
and valuable prizes will be awarded
each day for low net, low gross and
other best performances. A grand
Jubilee prize will be awarded the win
ners of the three-day play,
A trap-shooting tournament which
has attracted coast-wide attention
will start at the Medford Gun olub
grounds at the airport at ten o'clock
this morning. A number of events are
aoheduled with cash prizes and tro
phies posted, Including the fifth an
nual shoot for the Medford Mai:
Trlbunt trophy.
A double-header baseball game will
be p!nycd at Jacksonville this after
noon with the Medford Rogues meet
ing the Butte Palls nine In the open
ing set-to tartlng at one o'clock, and
the Jacksonville. Miners engaging tho
Ollmore Lions at three o'olook. Ono
admission price will cover both games.
PLAY ROGUES tODAY
' A treat la in atore for baseball
fans thia afternoon when a double
header will be staged at the Jack
aonvlll. ball park. The Medford
Rogues will meet the fast Butte
?am club In the llrst game and
Jacksonville clashes with their old
rivals, the Ollmore Lions, In
Thnorty8MUM,we.. "valley
fans as pilot of the Butt. FaH
team ha. 'ff'
toaser. Which boaat of but on. h
this season. They have defeated Jack
aonvllle. Ashland. Ollmore Lions,
Prospeci and several other minor
ZZ. their only loas being to Gold
Hill early in the soason. For tne
past two'year. they Jjav. been gun
nine for a game with the Rogue.
d aa the Medford squad had an
o-p.d"ate in elr Southern Oregon
league schedule today, It wa. agreed
tha?tt.rtwo team, ahould meet.
Manager Height will .tart J.c
mmhea on the. mound with Oil"
McU." again behind th. bat. Mo
n. o carried th. brunt of
the Etching for the Rogue, to date,
.Ppfaccdgbchlnd th. bat on
Sunday and gave one of the i best
exhibition, of catching Men her. in
"t?. 'balance of Medford'. lineup
wi. " follows: Bill Courtn.y.
C b.s.1 Kd Joanl.
.ocond b..: V. Bwanson, third be.
Hri H.ight. short-stop; Bud Coalln.
"fl field; Hoosler Hoff.rd n ter
field and Dean Joy or John Smltn
In right field. .
The Medtord-Butt. Pall. "" '
.tart at 1 o'clock and W
vllle-Ollmore Uon game at S clo.
The Rogue, will b. kept buay dur
ing th. week, Manager Hal llalght
announcing that hi. Medford nine
will meet Ashland Tuesday. Juni i .
Jacksonville Thursday. June 7 ana
Saturday. June 9 they will meet an
all-lndlan team from the Warm
Springs Indian reservation in cen
tral Oregon.
Next Sunday, June 10, 1. th. day
all valley fans have been looking
forward to, when Medford and Grant
Pas clash In a Southern Oregon
league game. Both teams are now
tied for first place and the winner
will take the undisputed leadership.
The largest crowd to attend a game
In .outhern Oregon In year. Is ex
pected for that game.
At. .... aamMa win ha staged at
th. Jacksonville ball field due to
the fact that the lairgrounns aiamumi
has been converted to accommodate
the Jubilee pageant ana rounu-up
n-.-l,.r..rf flnJlteAlrHH1 MtS
Poster O. aibson. of Seattle, are week
in thift eltv of Mr. and
Mra. O. L. Strang. Olbson, who Is
northwest factory orancn mnvr
for the Edison Storage Battery Co., la
traveling tnrougn ureaon on uu.ii.r.
a .-ill nrnnwH later tn San Fran
Cisco, where he will meet the general
manager oi ne
sent.
Mrs. Stevens Improved Mrs. Wllber
L. Steven, of Spring street has recov.
ered from a sever Illness of tn p.
three week. Mrs. Steven .uffered an
attack of scarlet fever.
Sport Events Will O pen Today
WILD BILL CUMMINGS WINS INDIANAPOLIS RACE
i f v'f ' 's
' ,,- ' ; f'
Wild Bill Cummlng (right) of Indianapolis and hi. mechanic, Earl Enversaw, ire shown grimy
facsd and fatigued at th. end of their record-breaking run at the Indianapolis speedway. They set a new
record of 104.865 mils an hour In the olaa.le. (Aa.oclated Press Photo.
TERRY'S HIT NETS
NEW YORK, June 2. (AP) For
the second time In two days BUI
Terry drove tn a nlnth-lnntng run
to beat the Phillies.
Terry's nlnth-lnnlng single gfive
the Olanta a 5-to-4 triumph today
after George Watktns' homer Inside
the park tied the count in the eighth.
The score: R, H. E.
Philadelphia ......... 4 11 1
New Vork 8 9 1
Collins and Todd; Fltzslmmons,
Bell and Mancuso,
BOSTON, Mass., June 1. (AP)
The Braves bunched all but one of
their 16 hits off three Brooklyn
pitchers In three big innings today
and defeated the Dodgers, 10 to 0.
The score: R. H. E.
Brooklyn ..........-..... . o 13 3
Boston IB 18 4.
Beck, Bmythe and Lopea, Berrea;
Frankhouse and Spohrer.
PITTSBURGH, Juno 3. (AP) The
Pirates and Cardlnala divided today'a
double header, St. Loula winning the
first game, IS to 4, and Pittsburgh
the second, 0 to 3.
First gnme: . r' R. H. E.
St. Louis .,,. .. 13 18 3
Pittsburgh 4 8 0
J. Dean and Delancy; Lucaa, Chag-
non, Smith, Harris and Orace.
Second game: R. H. E.
St. Louis 3 9 1
Pittsburgh 6 6 0
Mooney, Winford and V. Davis;
French and Padden.
CINCINNATI, June 3. (AP) With
Ted Klelnhana, rookie pitcher, curb
ing the cubs for almoa,-seven In
nings, the Cincinnati Reda defeated
Chicago, 3 to 1, today,
The score: R, H. E.
Chicago 17 0
Cincinnati 8 11 0
Tinning, Root and Hartnett; Kleln-
hans, Brennan and O'Farrell.
OREGON TITLIST
PORTIAND, Or., June 3.
Scoring par, Johnny Rob bin luccess-
fully defended his title of Oregon
amateur golf champion by defeating
Letter Nichols 13 rind 10 in the 36
hole final of the tournament today.
Straight down the fairways of the
Lake Oswego course screamed Robblns
drives. l,fe followed with deadly put
ting which soon dimmed any hopes
that Nichols, playing on his homo
course, might win. Robblns of the
Alderwood country club, shot par or
better All week. In the morning round
he was four under par for IB holes
with a 89.
Laddie Martin of Row burg won the
first flight ohamplonshlp from V. O.
Hallln of Lour view, 7 and 0. He wns
even with part At "3.
Karl Bennett of Omnts Pass von
the second flight 1 up from WftUor
Olesey of Vancouver.
JUBILEE DELAYS
KATBALL FINISH
ny Harold Grove
Because of activities connected
with the Jubilee and Inability of
the various kat-ball teams to get
together, completion of the kat-ball
sked will be postponed until after
the Jubilee celebration Is over, but
by special arrangements between
team managers any gnme may be
oalled at any time.
In the fore part of the week,
Henderson's defeated Jennlng's Tire
5 to 8. Jennlng's started out with
hard luck, committing two errors In
tho third Inning which allowed Hen
derson's to take a commanding lead.
In the latter part of the week Hen
derson's defeated Kldd's 12 to 1. The
game was exciting despite the lop'
sided acore,
AU team managers are urgrd to
make arrangements If possible to
get their games played.
nutldlnr Permlti-P. A. booms. 1007
West 2nd, was Issued a permit at tho
building department In the city hall
Friday for a residence. The cost wa
, luted at 80.
SrEDFORD MAIL TEIBrjSTE, MEDFOKD, OEEGOST, SUNDAY,
BUT LOSE RIOT
LOS ANGELES, June 3. (AP) In
a wild, bloody contest featured by a
riot between opposing players In the
fourth Inning, Los Angeles made It
six straight over Hollywood here to
day. While the Angels won the ball
game 4 to 2 they lost the newspaper
decision In tho attendant fight.
In tho last half of the fourth, sev
eral players on both squads scored
hits not directly applicable to tho
box. score as J. Millard Campbell,
Los Angeles hurler, was knocked out
of the game, bacause of boxing Inef
fectiveness rather than pitching weak
ness. Score: R. H. E.
Hollywood 1 fl 1
Los Angeles 4 6 1
Sheehnn and Susce; J. Campbell,
Mcola and O. Campbell.
PORTLAND, Ore., Juno 2. (AP)
The Portland baseball team gained
a 4 to 3 lead In the current series
by taking both halvos of a double
header from Oakland here today, 3
to 0 and, 10 to 3.
Pltohor Hal Turplr of v , Portland
pitched shutout ball, allowing only
five hits as the Beavers touched Mc
Evoy and Conlon for nine hits and
two runs In the opener.
In the night cap the Acorns were
unable to bunch their 11 hits off
Rudy Kalllo's wide curve ball. The
Beavers went on ono of their biggest
hitting sprees of the year to collect
18 hits, good for 10 runs.
(first gamo) R. H. B.
Oakland 0 5 0
Portland 2 9 0
McEvoy, Conlon and Ralmondl;
Turpln and Cox. '
(second game) R. H. E.
Oakland 8 IX 0
Portland 10 18 0
Rego, Walsh and Ralmondl; Kalllo
and Cox.
SAN PRANCISCO, June 2. (AP)
In a game that dragged out for more
than three hours, the San Francisco
Seals defeated the Missions 6 to 5
as the 13th Inning proved unlucky
for Bud Hafey when he muffed an
outfield fly.
(thirteen Innings) R. H. E.
Missions 5 13 4
San Francisco 8 14 0
Mitchell, Llober. Osborne and Flte-
patrlck, Duggan;. Sheehan, Oarblor,
stilt, and Woottnll.
Ted (King Kong) Cox, whose 220
pounds are filled with more meanness
than any grunt and groan artist In
business, has been chewing on ten
penny nails and bending spikes for
tho past week preparing for his one-
hour match next Tuesday night at
the armory with Charlie Hansen, well
known Seattle, Wash., bone crusher
Hansen has never wrestled Cox oo
fore but has heard so much of his
unorthodox methods, ho Is fully pre
pared to meet any tactics the big bad
man has to offer.
Ted Thye, popular Portland wrsit
ler, 190 pounds, will tangle arms and
legs with Pete Belcaatro. belligerent
Sacramento muscle mauler, for one
hour. These men are well matched
and put up a hard fought match.
Bob (Man Mountain) Burns will
pit his 270 pounds against "Spec" O'
Donnell of MA pounds in a catch aj
catch can, If Bob can catch up with
him, "Spec" has a number of sur
prise holds to offer which may prove
the undoing or tho big man of ham
burger fame.
Wool Demand Umlted
BOSTON, Maya., June 3. (AP) (U.
S. Dept. Apr.) The demand for wool
im extremely limited In the Boston
market during the past week. Deal
ers' asking prices on territory lines
were firm despite the very restricted
buying,
4
Cnll at .Mall Tribune c. w. Plod
lng, editor and publisher of the River
News at Rto Vlata, Calif., culled At
the Mali Tribune office Saturday
morning. Mr. Plodtng worked at the
Mall Tribune In 1910. He accompan
ied Ben All flnrlnera of which he 1
: a member, to Medford.
T
Ti
,2-1
WASHINGTON, June 2. (AP) An
all afternoon of baseball at Orlfflth
studlum today ended with honors
even, the Senators pounding out a
2-1 victory off Bob Grove In the first
game and Boston taking the extra
Inning sunset edition, 10-7, with a
shower of hits that brought In six
runs in the lath. Score:
First game: R. H. E.
Boston 15 1
Washington - 2 10 0
Grove and Ferrell; Thomas and Berg.
Second game: R, H. E.
Boston ........ . 10 18 3
Washington . 7 12 3
Welch, W. Ferrell and Ferrell;
Burke, Russell and Phillips.
CHICAGO, June 2. (AP) Fred
Marberry shut out the Chicago White
Sox with four hits today and Detroit
won, 12 to 0.
The score: R. H. E.
Detroit ......12 16 0
Chicago 0 4 0
Marberry and Cochrane; Gaston,
Galllvan, Stratton and Masjeskl,
Ruel.
PHILADELPHIA, June 3.(AP)
Pinky Hlgglns' error on Johnny Mur
phy's grounder gove the Yankees a
tenth -Inning run and a 9-to-8 vic
tory over the Athletics today.
The score: R. H. E.
New York M 9 14 4
Philadelphia 8 10 1
Broaca, Ruffing, Murphy and Dick
ey; Marcum, Kline and Berry.
ST. LOUIS, June 3. (AP) Help
less for eight Innings before the air
tight pitching of Lloyd Brown and
Mel Harder, the Browns put over
three runs In tho ninth to defeat
the league -leading Cleveland Indians,
3 to 2, In the belated series opener
today.
The score: R. H. E.
Cleveland 2 9 0
St. Louis 8 8 0
L. Brown, Harder, Pearson and Pyt
lak; Ncwscome, Blaeholder and Hems
ley, Grube.
Entrant,! for Oregon's Diamond Ju
bilee roundup next Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday afternoons
and Saturday night have been arriv
ing during the past two days from
numerous coast and northwest points.
A delegation arrived yesterday from
Idaho, Including BUI Edmo, recog
nlsed as the bull-dogging champion
of the United States.
Over 150 bucking horses, steers and
cow ponies are duo to arrive In Mel
ford tomorrow for the big event,
which offers $2500 tn cosh purses and
prizes. Clay Carr, world's champion
cowboy, is also due to arrive tomor
row, Carr won the championship last
year and hopes to make enough points
At the Jubilee roundup to mstnt-.il n
his high record.
.
OUEEN DEFEATED
1 PARIS. June 3. (AP)In surprising
reversal of form, Helen Jacobs. United
States tltleholder, today failed In hr
fifth bid for the French hard cour:
tennis championship and Jack Craw
ford, Australian Davis cup ace, went
down to defeat In the defense of his
singles crown on the Roland Garros
courts.
Margaret Scrlwn. left-handed Eng
llsh star defending the title she won
last year, defeated Miss Jacobs, 7-5,
4-6. 6-1. Crawford bowed to Baron
i Gottfried von Gramm, of Germany
I In a fire -set match, 6-4, 7-9. 3-0, 7-9.
' 6-3.
A Worn Out flattery or Generator
may mln thai
vacation trip.
StVDHI.N
Mattery serv.
Prion. 390
l.v.'J
N. Rlventde
E
NORTHWEST TRACK
MOT 2 POINTS
Discus Throw Gives Narrow
Margin Over Oregon
Squad Old Records
Toppled.
EUGENE, Ore., June 2. (Wash
ington State college won Its second
consecutive northern division coat
conference track meet here but was
pressed closely by University of Ore
gon and University of Washington.
Washington State scored 44 5-12
points, Oregon 42 7-12 and Washing
ton an even 40. Oregon State made a
good showing with 32 points, Mon
tana scored 9 5-6 and Idaho 5.
It was George Theodoratus, giant
football star of Washington State col
lege, who set new record In the
shotput and then came through with
another first place in tho discus throw
for the cinching points.
He bettered the old record almost
a foot and a half when he put the
ehot 52 feet Inch, The old mark of
49 feet 7 inches was set lost year
by his team mate Dunker who was
second In the shotput and fourth In
the discus today.
University of Oregon showed amaz
ing first place strength, winning six
events and claiming two new records
with brilliant performances.
Bobby Parke bettered the Javelin
record almost 18 feet when he sent
a shining spear whistling through the
air 220 feet 1 inches. The old mark
of 205 feet 9 Inches was set only last
year by Demaris of Oregon.
A new record was set In the first
event of the meet when Shoemake
won the 100 yard dash, fairly flying
at the finish. He clipped one-tenth
of a second off the old record of 9 7
set by Sweet of Montana In 1926.
Roy Peden won the 220 yard dash
in :21.0 to equal the record set by
Foster of Washington State college
in 1928.
FATHER ANXIOUS
CORBEIL, Ont June 3. (AP)
Precautions against excitement were
increased In the Dlonno farm home
today as the smallest of the girl
quintuplets showed signs of not re
sponding to treatment.
The baby, now weighing only ono
pound and 12 ounces, has been given
up several times. Dr. A. R. DaFoe, the
family physician, disclosed. She has
shown less vitality than the other girls.
They have responded to similar treat
ments, ho said.
The country doctor, who was pres
ent at the birth of the girls Monday
and has worked hard to preserve
their lives, emphasized that all are In
danger of death and that everything
that can be done by medical science
is being done.
Visitors were barred from the home
today In order to prevent excitement
of tho babies and their ai-year-oia
mother.
The father, Ovlla Dlonne, was re
ported to be somewhat dissatisfied
with the contract he signed yester
day to exhibit the babies and their
mother at the Chicago Century or
Progress.
Under the contract he la to re
ceive 8100 weekly until the family is
able to go to Chicago, after which
tho pay will be $250 weekly and 30
per cent of the receipts. The father
was represented as believing that if
he had waited he might have gotten
better terms.
Lumber Use Urged
SEATTLE, Wash., June 2. (AP)
An increased use of Paclflo north
west lumber In rebuilding school
houses and other structures damaged
by quakes In southern California last
year was predicted today by the West
Coast Lumbermen s association. The
association said wood withstood the
earth shocks better than other ma
terials.
Legion to Have liooth The Ameri
can Legion and the American Legion
auxiliary will have a booth in the
Diamond Jubilee celebration at !hr
corner of the chamber of commeu-c
building on Wast Main street at Front,
Convenience nnd Economy
Stop In OAKLAND
Hotel San fablo offers:
Comfort
nllhout Extravatanr
Centrnl Location
R VTKS: )t.(Ki to $1.75
FREE OARAOE
MOHKRN COFFER SHOP
Directions lo Hotel : Stay on
Main lllihnay (San Pablo
Avenue) directly to 20th St
Management
IIARRV B. STRANG
JUNE 3, 193?
DR. C. S. COWAN IN
To those members of tho Hlllah
and Ben All Shrines who enjoy the
game of golf, the tournament held
at the Rogue River Valley golf course
yesterday was a welcome addition to
the biggest Shrine convention south
ern Oregon has seen.
Sixty-two golfers contested for the
honor of their Shrine and the prizes
awarded by each temple, and the
sports event proved an enjoyable one
to the California noblemen as well as
the local Shrlners who participated.
The first prize offered by the Hll
lah temple was won by Dr. Charles
S. Cowan, who wears the Ben All fez.
The prize offered by the Sacramento
nobles, a silver cup, was won by
Hillah Nobleman O. O. Horner.
Roy Buckingham, Archie Mansfield
and Horner tied for low net honors
with 71s, but by the toss of a coin
Buckingham won the award. Low
gross score was turned in by Ben
All Nobleman E. J. Morris! ey, who
gathered an even 80, and high gross
went to his fellow Shrlner, J. W.'
Murray, with a 120.
The Sacramento noblemen who en
tered the tournament, with their net
scores, are as follows: C. C. Mc
Donald, 89; Sterling Forrest, 83; Wm.
Pugh, 86; W. D. James, 77; Ed Flor
ence, 82; W. J. Martin, 76; Ted Les
ter, 82; Jess Hesslon, 82; George
Scotland, 74; Morrisley, 73; Jeff Da
vis, 78; Dr. Cowan, 72; Edward R.
Smith, 77; Al Strublnger, 79; Wal
ter Janson, 81; Henry Spring, 75; Ray
Chappell, 77; Harold Smith, 81; Tom
Hately, 85; Ralph Peterson, 80.
The Hlllah noblemen are as fol
lows: E. B laser, 90; L. A. Jacobsen,
79; A. Davis, 83; Ben Choppell, 76;
Jack Hoi brook, 85; A. L. Johnson, 85;
Geo. Baxter, 92 J. W. Murray, 100;
L. A. Elder, 80; M. W. Grlbb, 77:
F. S. Brenner, 88; John A. Perl, 82;
Karl Hammerbocker, 75; Chas. Cor
ley. 89; Ole Hansen, out; Walter Lev
erett, 77; H. B. Kellom, 72; J. J.
Skinner, out; S. L. Jackson, 85; D.
Tyree, 73; F. F. Whittle, 73; E. Trum
bley, 88; Earl Bennls, 77; R. Bard-
well, 75; Scott Hampson, 74; C. O.
Lemmon, 81; John Lawrence, 83;
Ralph Woodford, 72; Lyle Wilcox, 75;
G. M. Roberts, 83; J. E. Tofft, 84;
H. Boise, 85; Buckingham, 71; A. L.
Combs, 72; A. E. Street, 84; Horner,
71; B. H. Williams, 78; Ken Williams.
91; Mansfield, 71: A. P. Johnson, 75;
Ed Reynolds, 93; J. B. Klrt, 84.
NEW YORK, June 2. (AP) Ane
mislo Santiago, a widower, died today
In the strangest way, officials said,
ever to come to the attention of the
medical examiner's office.
Weary after a day's work, he fell
asleep on his bed while darning his
clothes. The needle he had been
using, falling from his grasp, became
wedged upright in the mattress.
When Santiago turned In his
sleep the needle was driven Into his
heart.
DANCE
Every Night
I Thru Jubilee Week
Nat the Old Stand in 1
IIj'villeI
10c Copy
Including: Postage In
United State..
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Diamond Jubilee Edition
WILL BE ISSUED MONDAY, JUNE 4 '
Please mail one copy of the Diamond Jubilee edition
to each of the following addresses. Find enclosed
... to pay for copies and postage.
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CAVALCADE CLIPS
CHICAGO, Jun. 3. (AP) Charg
ing through the stretch like a hurri
cane, Mrs. Isobel Dodge Sloane's Cav-
alcade today galloped to Impressive
victory In the $25,000 added Ameri
can derby to thrill 30,000 spectator.
with his dramatic finish.
The Kentucky winner by his vic
tory equalled the achievement of
Spokane In the same year-shattering
tradition that spanned 46 years. Spo
kane won both raceB back In 1880.
Cavalcade. America's outstanding
three-year-old, with 34-year-old Mack
Garner on hie back, smothered the
field of nine with the ground-eating
charge in the last quarter mile to
overcome Discovery and Singing
Wood, which finished second and
third, respectively.
Cavalcade bounded to victory by a
margin of two lengths over Discovery,
the entry of Alfred G. Vanderbllt of
New York, while Singing Wood, wln
nera of the Withers mile at Belmont,
waa six lengths back of Discovery.
Then came Plight, winner of the
Texaa derby, with Patch Pocket fifth,
Blen Fait sixth and Matl Karl, the
game little filly which set the bits
terlng pace for nearly a mile, pull
ing up sevonth. Anarchy, coupled
with Cavalcade, was eighth, and
Technocracy last.
Cavalcade ran the mile and a quar
ter tn 3:04, which clipped a fifth of
a second off the derby record, hung
up by Mr. Khayyam in 1033.
. R. E. EVA
PORTLAND, Ore., June 2. (AP)
A new champion was crowned In the
Oregon women's golf tournament
when Mrs. B. E. Eva of the Columbia
course defeated Mrs. George Janes of
the Multnomah club, 3 and 2, In the
30-hole final today.
Mrs. janes led 1 up at the end
of 18, but trailed one hole on the
27th. From there the new champion
Increased her lead to win the title.
It was a close, well-played match.
Mrs. Eva won her way to the finals
by ellmlntalng the tournoment med
alist, Marlon MacDougall, of Waverly,
2 and 1, In yesterday's semi-finals.
In the other match yesterday Mrs.
Janes eliminated Florence Sellers of
Columbia, defending champion, 3
and 2.
Beer and Sandwiches
What a comfortable place for a refreshing hour over beer nnd sand
wiches 400 people can be accommodated. An added staff will assure
unexcelled service (n our main floor coffee shop and dining room,
accommodating 300 people.
Make this Center of City Life your Tnbilee headquarters this week!
Complete Jubilee Information cheerfully furnished at all tlmesl
HOTEL MEDFORD
P. O. DENS0N, Manager
ORDER BLANK
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FINAL RITES FOR
HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Jun. 3. (AP)
Filmland friend, .aid simple fare
well to Lew Cody, debonair .creen
actor, who "lived to laugh," and died
In his sleep Thursday, to be mourned
by the high ana low of Hollywood.
While a crowd of two or thre
hundred waited outside the funeral
chapel in a busy downtown section.
close friends of the actor within
heard the Rev. Father Michael J,
Mulllns, pastor of the Church of the
Good Shepherd In Beverly HUH, read
the Roman Catholic service for tho
dead.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
ASH PAID for men's 2nd hand suits,
hat. and shoes. Will H. Wilson. 33
No. Front.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished sleep,
lng rooms, with garage aocommoda
tlons, moderate rates. 325 So. River
side Ave.
FOR SALE Small house on good lot.
Inquire 145 No. Central
WANTED Soft, clean,
Mall Tribune.
cotton rags.
FOR RENT 6-room unfurnished
home In Perrydale on Jacksonville
highway. Hardwood floors, fireplace,
plpelesa hot air furnace, attractlva
' yard and shade trees. $30. Char'ea
R. Ray. Realtor, Medford Bldg. Tel.
302.
WANTED Woman for general house
work. Mlddleaged and experienced
preferred. Write Box 1401, Tribune.
PARTY who found ring at Shell ata
tlon re.' room, cor. Riverside and
8th call 688. Reward.
BOY 17 wishes transportation to Chi
cago. Share expenses. Telephone 157
or write Ht. 1, Box 103 Central
Point.
LOST Small white female pup.
Brown markings on head and ears.
Bob tailed. 242 N. Front.
FOR RENT 3-room partly furnished
house. Call 632 N. Drape.
APTS. FOR RENT 1 room and kitch
enette. 61 No. Oakdale.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Cattle for
acreage or timber land. Call at 1020
W. 10th St.
FOR SALE 100 lb. capacity Ice box.
Call 1228.
LOST 50 ft. hose. Notify W. B.
Crause. Jacksonville.
FOR SALE 160 acres of land with
water right: mlnlne property and
mineral spring. AdJreas 344 E:is.
Main St., Ashland, Oregon, j
Beginning TODAY
Open All Day
VA and all Jubilee
Week-the
Hotel Medford's
Downstairs
Banquet Hall
Will Serve
10c Copy
Including Postase In
United States.
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