TTT
FW
« È
H M m j m ATTACKED GOLFER
Interest in Boxing
Gene O’Grady is
Revival of interest la thé ‘box-1
log game la Southern Oregon |a
promised in the bout which are
boina planned-by Medford - and
Ashland fa n r
• •
•♦Scotty” Meatbeny of Med
ford to pfenning, to give lockt boys
workouts hud hopea -for a stable
of good material which he "can
book up- with .coast’ fighters.
First of the sériés of t bouts
planned will be in Medford Sep
tember 22 when Gene O'Grady of
this city will be pitted against a
Klamath welterweight in the
main attraction.
'
1 '
O'Grady is -said to be tbe best
material In southern Oregon. He
Is 19 irearp qf age pad tips the
scales at
when . ready for a
fight. He carried «'wallop in his
right which has put the K. O. on
his opponents in the two official
hattlea he has fonght. “Sonny”
Olstom was put out in the second
round of a match at an E l k s
Smoker last season. In a second
official battle he put Bert Cole
man, San Francisco boxer to
sleep In the fourth round.
Other local fighters who will
train with O’Ovady In preparation
for the fight season include 8am
Prescott, who was recently added
to the local police force, who is
scheduled to go four rounds in
the September 22 card and Morris
Harris, who is an old-timer, and
LFEDOM’ S
Phone 104
U. S. Royal Cord
Tires
Piston and Pins
Rings
Valves
5
after having been «ut of the ring
fox two yddru w ill fry. to stage 1 a
come-baelt. Dave Sdrfceat, » ill
train with the boys, j , » | 1 :
Medical Men
P lan M eetin g
U N IVERSITY OF O R $ 0 6 N
Eugene, Aug. 23.—r(Special) —
Salem, OregoA will become thd
center of Interest of ail doctors,
nurses and others interest in the
medical profession when two-in
stitutes and the State Medical So
ciety hold sessions daring the
period starting August 30 and
ending Septepfbpr 3 , } f
I Z
’ The two tabMtutes, Which * will
be held- »»der the direction n of the
medical
University of Oregon 11
rchoci, Marion County Child
Health ’Ddmoiifctratlon organisa
tion. State Board of Health, and
tbe Oregon Graduate Nurses’ As
sociation, will each hold intensive
two-days sessions, one for physl
elans and the other for nurses, it
to announced. In addition to
prominent members of the faculty
of the medical school, many noted
physicians and medical experts
of other centers will be present to
take part in the work.
SCHOOL FOR
EXKCVTIVRS
EVANSTON, 111.. Aag. 23. —
(Lp) — The bustness of training
yonng men who are hopeful of
becoming the executives of Amer
ican business In the future will
be undertaken by the National
School for Commercial and Trade
Organisation Executive« which
begins a two weeks courte of in
struction here today.
Psychology, effective speaking,
business and government, and
effective letter writing are among
the subjects which will be stud
ied by those seeking to become
commercial or trade organisation
executives.
Besides this first
classification of students two
other classifications are provided
for those seeking to fit them
selves for commercial organiza
tion secretaryship« and those who
would be trade association secre
taries.
- The school Will have the u se
Bearings
of the Northwestern University
eduaationgl .j^ n t on La^e Michi-
Brake Lining
UP.I^ANQ, Calf, Aug.
i r r - <l$) — Donald Mapk, 1 7 - , ,
yepr-old goffer, thought he .
foapd a
ball on a course J t
nepr harp. (
■ ... ‘ J ’•
(
.
Skirmishing about in the
rough seeking bis lost ball
he thought he had found the .
elusive' pellet and reached
for M,. It wasn'f a,gqlf ball,
-The huge rattlesnake, which ,
ha had grasped, struck with
out ibe usual warning and
imbedded its fangs Ip the
lad’s i leg.
Mach tore tbe '
s h irt: from , hla hack! and
bound i t > tightly above the
wound, an action;which doc
tors credit with the saving '
- of his life. ■ , i ’ -
AU o f which Mack declares
is one reason why golfers
. ahonld play the fairways and
greens and leave the rough
' alone.
Billboards And
H ot Dog Stands
Are Under Fire
D-'
The State Motor Association
points out that almost unnoticed
a reform to taking, place in .the
elimination of billboards and hot
dog stands from Oregon High
ways. ,
i
■Slowly but surely the Highway
Department is acquiring land
along the right-of-way bordering
on scenic and historical sections.
This automatically eliminates
the hot-dog stand; 'and the bill
board, two of the greatest de
tractors from the beauties of the
state.
The Highway Commission has
gone about the acquiring of these
properties quietly and unobtrus
ively and while others have com
plained of.the nuisance along the
highways, tbe Commission has
sought to correct the: evil by ac
quiring the property rights in
scenic sections.
Every motorist in the State of
Oregon approves ot thia action of
the Commission as it retain« for
posterity the same beauties of -na-
ure that the present day motorist
enjoys.
their sheerest
Camels
y.
-j ,.
¿
y r, /
I
U»
M odem smokers make m ohey, hut
when they spend it they insist on
quality, and more people today buy
Camels than ever bought any other
cigarette.
Camel value has won the m odem
world. M oney cannot buy choicer to
baccos, nor a more glorious blending.
That’« why increasing millions in the
m odem age single out this famous
smoke as their favorite. Y ou. too, will
DEACONESS IS
TO WORK HERE
I pi*
TH E people o f this age spend million«
for the'good things o f life. A nd they
place Camel first am ong cigarettes.
* find it yours.
-H are < Cornell”
tltU fe l
Official Board of M. E.
TRAFFIB NflONAUI IXgTA IiLK D
Church Invites Portland
New one-arm traff's signals
Worker Here
have be?n installed in Klam atl
Falls replasing the*ol1 three arm
Official action on employment
of a deaconess for work among
type which have been used.
parishioners of the local Method-
In producing the new Dongfee tot church, was taken by mem
Fairbanks picture, “The* Gaueho” bers of the official board of the
the longest set in the history of ahnrch Monday evening and Miss
the movies was constructed for Bertha Pease who has been doing
one scene. It to 790 feet long. deaconess work in Portland was
It to the longest “shot” ever invited to come to this city.
Across from the Li thia made
Miss Pease w ill start her duties
on the set and shows a
Springs Hotel
complete reproduction of a side as deaconess of the local congre
gation September 1. Visitation
of the Andes Mountains.
and social work will occupy the
major portion of her time. Con
siderable work w ill be done
among Normal school students.
Miss Pease is a graduate of the
Northwestern Training school at
Seattle and comes highly recom
INVEST IN NECESSITIES FIRST I
mended.
Finances of ‘ the church were
discussed by the church officials
and It was voted to do nothing
with the annual "budget until after
the next Conference session which
will be held within a month.
Members of the hoard in at;
tendance at the meeting Included:
Leo Jammerthall, H. C. High,
Gears
Axles
FOR EVERY
CAR
RE-ROOF
The Pioneer Way!
'• Bargain»; In
“Lightolier” 1
fix tu res
ON EASY TIME PAYMENTS
Fire Resisting—Reduces Insurance
PorChlites, Reg.1 $3.50
NOW $2.60
Batlfroom brackets, white
with chain pull and con
venience outlet. Reg. $3.50
NOW $2.50
TOUR CHOICE OF A VARIETY OF COLORS
Ute fixtures, Reg. $14,
NOW $10.25
FREE Cost Estimates—Samples and Information.
3 lite fixtures, Reg. $12,
NOW, $8.25
.
ASHLAND
384 Oak St.
LUMBER CO.
At By. Oroesiaf
Phone 20
There’s a Pioneer Roof fo r ’Kvery Purpose
cP
Bracket lights in many
stvles, priceB up to $4.50,
NOW $3.25
At The
XL ELECTRIC
Station '
GUY GOO®
%
Lawrence Powell, C. C. Darling.
Ralph Billing«, Homer Billlngn,
T. W. Gregg, Mrs. Howard, Mr.
Beaver, Beulgh Hnaeey, Cora Ma
son and Rev. Pemberton« f j
Caravan Of
Trucks Will
< V isit Here
To demonstrate
the latest
Achievements in motor true»
¿ntteportatlon, a General Motors
truck caravan to now making a
state tour and will be In AshlaUd
on Saturday, A»$- 37, with head
quarters a tth e L it hla Springs Ho
tel. These trucks are the new
General Motors line that will be
handled, together with a full lino
of General V°.fors trnck bodies,
by ont of.tbe local dealers of this
city. • ' .
The trucks are the one and two
ton speed models equipped with
the latest six cylinder Bulck en
gine, according to C. G. Irwin,
who was In Ashland today making
advance preparations. Mr. Irwin
In general manager of the Went
worth a Irw lq, Inc., at Portland,
Oiegon. The caravan following
him w ill be under the direction of
Mr. Letson, district representa
tive.
“ We are making the tour with
stripped chassis.” says Mr. Irwin,
"io give every one an opportunity
to see the mechanism of tb
modern trucks.**
potato
C ertification
GAINING POPULARITY
• turned down because of too much
* ■ disease or weak plants.
Some
of these fields failing to pass are
from poor seed sorted out of
certified seed while others are
from good certifed seed but the
buyer failed to pull out the din-
eased planta in time to prevent
the spread ot tbe disease this
year.
VThe large number of fields
planted to the better seed is go
ing to show in the increased
yfeld. per acre this year," saya
Professor Hy.-ilop. “More fields
with productive rather than dis
eased plants will make more
potatoes.
AUTHORITIES
’ ARE PUZZLED
EUGENE, Ore., Aug. 23.— (IP)
— Lane county authorities today
were wondering what to do with
Mj D. Lake of Golden, who haa
admitted killing Bert Hnbbs on
a hunting trip July 3V
I t Is one of the strangest
homicide cases on record here
and, in a foil statement Rodney
Reach, deputy game warden, and
Frank Rogers, deputy sheriff,
Lake says bis conscience to not
bothering him and anyway it was
Hnbbs’ time to die.-.
The statement tells how tM.
pair were hunting deer ont of
^season, being on opposite sides
of a can/on. Once he thought
he saw a deer but it was Lake
who had a pack on his back and
it piade him resemble a deer.
A few minutes later Lake call
ed to Hnbbs to stand atilL as he
saw a deer, the statement said.
He shot and heard a bellow which
sounded unlike a deer. Upon In
vestigating he fqund Hnbbs dead.
More potato fields are entered
for certification than, ever be
fore, aecordlng > to G: R. Hyslop,
chief in farm crops at Orsgon
Agricultural college, who has Just
returned from an extensive todr
of potato districts throughout •Falls City— Improvements
A Some
- —
"• *- A*
L a gl 9 J t «
a —
- —
— J»ade to streets of this city.
Oregon.
t í A the
fields
were
to be
Fate Of Kelley
Is In Balance
THE WAR IS OVER
BIG SNAKE KILLED
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23.— (LP)
— After cessation of hostilities
which were brought about when
an officer to alleged to have pur
chased a quart of liquor from
William Houser, war veteran,
Houser learned that the war is
over.
After making the purchase
Detective Harold Jordan to said
to have blown his police whistle
to summon brother officers. This
greatly angered Houser and he
"went over the top’’ by throwing
a hand grenade which hit Jordan
on the head, knocking him .un
conscious. Upon being arrested
Houser found out hand grdnades
aren’t in vogue these days.
What la believed tq have been
the largest rattlesnake killed In
this county for years was killed
recently* by Raymond Furry ot
Phoenix In the Lake Creek dis
trict. A shot from a double-
barrelled shot gun ended the ex
istence of the reptile which had
14 rattle and a button.
SALEM, Ore., Aug. 23— (LP)—
Argument In the writ of habeas
corpus proceedings involving Ells
worth Kelley, the condemned
convict, were concluded today,
but Judge McMahon indicated he
would not make known’ his de
cision for several days.
James Willos, who was con
victed with Kelley, and whose ex
ecation was scheduled for last
Friday, also . was temporarily
saved from execution.
He will
probably have a hearing to ask
further stay pending an insanity
examination tomorrow or Thurs
WHY 00 PERCENT ARE STILL
day.
GET A PAIR OF
Lincoln
the best
SUFFERING
Three Caverns
Are Discovered
BEND, Aug. 23.— (LP)— Their
combined length believed to ag
gregate several miles, three new
caverns of the Lava river have
been discovered in Deschutes
Basin, 28 miles west of Rolyett,
it was learned today from N. H.
Gilbert, what explored two of the
lava tunnels.
The entrance to the largest’
one was very small, about the
aise of a coyote hole, but opens
into a huge chamber back a short
distance, beautifully sculptured
by the action of the river of
molten rock, which for ages has
coursed to an undiscovered des
tination.
It to a glorious think to awake
with a lively, healthy, energetic
body. It-ls a misery to drag an
aohlng,tired, weary body from a
restless, sleepless bed. W. K.
Holland, Harlingen, Texas, thus:
“I bet that 90 per cent of those
suffering from kidney irregulari
ties never take anything for kid
ney regulation until it to too late,
whereas Foley
Pills dinretle
would be a god-send to them, aa
they have been to me.” A reliable,
valuable medicine, constantly in
usae -over 26 y«ars. Aay for
Foley Pills, diuretic.
Sold Ev
erywhere— No. 1.
MADE
For Your Car
The
Automotive Shop,
OherroW
NO W H ERE-
The New Essex De Luxe
Bigger and Finer Than Ever.
Only $995.00 I. o. h. Ashland
'
Coolidge waited till W all Street
was closed before “choosing” not
to ran.
It was also considerate
of him to wait till thè straw hat
season waa nearly over.
Awnings
GN DISPLAY AT THE
LITHIA SPRINGS