ASHLAND HAS I T
W1ATHM TORBC
NATIONAL OUAfiD
COMPANY
I f
Oregon—Ge'
'A«Waw<f« Leadin,
ly fair
/day
for Over Fifty Years
Service)
ASHLAND, OKKOON,
Hwy
ö« Enden Takes
’ Charge of Enders Whole
sale Grocery Succeeding
His Father—John Enden
Assumes Management of
Retail Merchantile Estab
lishment.
A change of Importance
and
general Interest has been effect
ed In thn Enders* interests In
Ashland, Including The Epders
Department store and The Enders
Wholesale Grocery.
Henry G. Baders, Jr., who for
many years has been the manager
o f the department store, has tak
en charge of the wholesale gro
cery, succeeding tha late H. G.
Endrs, Sr., while John Enders,
who has been connected with his
brother in the department store,
has taken over the mapagemnt of
the re ta il mercantile
establish
ment.
__
,
The personnel In each of the
business establishments w ill re
main the same, according to the
announcement this morning.
These two companies are among
the leading and most progressive
firm s In the City and the respec
tive managers of tha two estab
lishments, being capable and pop-
u l i r yonng men, are certain to
continue the development of the
two firms.
' W A T C H FO R B X T R A ’
•- > tlhi
’,p,* ' _ 'ei
W atch fa r y ea r copy of
The D ally Tidings F IG H T
E X T R A this evening!
A copy of this extra, car
rying a detailed report of the
fight by iran d s, w ill bo dta-
tributed w ith t h e ' compli
ment« o f T h e .D a ily Tiding*
and a few minutes a fte r the
finish o f the biggest fight of
the age The D aily Tiding«
Press w ill be printing these
extra« so that you may know
the details of the pugilistic
County Reported
| Eight cases of infantile paral
ysis, all in outlying rjiral districts
w ith not a single case In either
Medford or Ashland, werq, report
ed today hy County»HeaIth Officer
Inskeep *a h a/ln g developed • In
this county ta the last week. To
date a total of 13 cases ot t h e
disease exlsta In ontlylng dis
tricts, Dr. Inskeep said.
Schools In Prospect, Laurel-
huret and Rogue River districts
have been closed but w ill doubt-
lees be opened w ith in 'a few days,
D r. Inskeep said.
Two fztalltiss, the first i n . the
connty,
resulted
Wednesday,
children dying a very abort time
a fter (hey were stricken.
1919— Bob Pierce, 9 row
1920— W hitey Allen, 3 ; t
tonali an, 1 j A l Roberts, 8; ' Rd
n» 1; Jeff Matkien, 2; Ole An-
Klnley, 8; K . O. I
derson, 8; Sergi. Rt
1981— Young Ambrose, 1»
k h ,8 .
» Jones, 7; Jack Burke, 3; W olf
Larson, 7;. Eddiè Ò
Some Tavor Dempsey While
Othen Declare Tunney
• Cannot Be Defeated —
. Weatherman P r o m i s e s
Ideal Conditions for Big
Battle Tonight.
JiM-k Dempsey and Gene
Tunney today weighed only
t h r e e pounds apart for
the right tonight. Thus one
of Dempsey's alleged advan
tages of six
pounds In
w eight was cut In h a I f.
Dempsey w eighed 198 and
one-balf pounds;
Tuneey
stripped at 180 one-half. *
BY CLAR K B. K ELSE Y
0.
1988— Jack Clifford, 8 ; Ji
irke, 9; Ray Thompson, 8; Jack
icrt, 4 1 Whitey Weasel, Jl.
Hanlon, I t O iarley
1928— Jack Clifford, 8.
1924— Ray Thompson, 8;
o Spalla, 7 ; Georges Carpentier,
y Foley, 1; Buddy McHale, 3.
i Jack Herman, 8; Hartley Ma.l-
18: Joe Lohman, 8
1988—]Tom Gibbons, 18; 1
den, 8.
i
P S IO N
1919— Dsn O’Dowd, 8.
1920— Pani Hampaan, 10;
1988— Fay Kaiser. 10; Chai
1928— Jlnuny Delaney, 10.
1084— Harry Foley, 10; JI
Jeff Smith, 18.
1028— Harry Orel», 10; Ja*
lourk, 0; Leo Honek, 10.
’einer«, 12pT»m m y lx»ughran, 8.
Delaney, 10; Harry Greb, 10;
1028— Harry Greb, IB (fa r ;
plonshlp.)
light heavyweight ebani
1019— Bob Maritas, 4 (fo r j
plonshlp) ; K. O. HalUt
1981— M artta Burke, 10; E M
E. F. light-heavyweight cham-
, 10; Ted Jam ieson, 10.
loeephs, 18; Herbert ('rossley, 7.
r Kaiser, 10; Chnck W iggins, 10.
rry Greb, IB (won American
Dan O’Dowd, 12; Harry Greb
1983— B attling Levtaaky, 13|
1928— Chuck Wiggins, 291
light-heavyweight t t t r ]
IS .*
..
1934— Martin Bnrke, 1 9 .
CEDAR
C R E S T . COUNTRY
CLUB, Lake V illa , Ills., Sept. 22.
— (IP)— The speedy Tunney, a
1980— Jack Dempsey, 10 Zra
world’s heavyweight champion
streak of lightning, pronounced I*
ship.)
NO 0 ^PiTEHT
himself in the best condition of
<*.
; ’ ¿ m.
hta life and ready for ¿he thun
■MECAFf■FLATION
dercloud, Jack Dempsey.
Bouta engaged ta, 09;
80; won, 18; no decisioh,
The punching bags and the <blg
lost, 1; no e ra l
training boxing gloves have Veen .
packed In 'moth balls awaiting
the time when Tunney starts
training for his next fight, fol-*
lowing the one w ith Dempsey to
night.
A five mile run in the
hills
PREVI0US IHNG RECORD
of Cedar Crest today completed
(By ItaftM Frra*)
Tunney’s preparations for the con
test. Hta sparring partners have I 1018-1910— Scored eighteen knpekowts w ith m inor fighters.
Lost to Jack D owney, 4 rounds.
been dismissed.
1017— Scored tw o knockouts. '
The champion, weighing three
Knocked out by Jim P ly*n, 1.
pounds more than be did when
1918— Knocked out th e foil a w ing: Ham er Smith, 1; Jim Flynn,
lie entered the ring ^gainst Demp
llJ B U l Brennan, • ; B u ll Sadee, 1; Tojn Riley, V; Den
sey at Philadelphia a year ago ,'
K etchd, 2; Arthur PaQty.' H KM McCarthy, 1; Bob
has declared himself fit to fight, j
Dever, 1; Porky F l y w . i l Fred Fultoh, 1; Terry Kelley,
8; Jack Moran, 1; B ait Hta« Levtaaky, 8; Porky Flynn, 1;
H e w ill enter the ring w eighing1 '
JACK DEMPSEY
(William Harrison Dempsey)
TRUCKS HELD
0. M. Sugg, Recently Fined
for Overloading Ar
rested Again
between 1 8 8 .and
x Tunney w ill go
morning, a rriv in g
to rest and weigh
half hours before
189 pounds.
to Chicago this
t b e iw - f r time
in six and one
the battle.
BY H E N R Y L. F A R R E L L
Favors Jack
CHICAGO, Sept. 2 2 .— (IP) —
A fte r watching the two fighters
in training and after considering
the motives in the open letter
writing preliminaries, the bet
ting. the weather and all other
factors It Is the opinion of the
w rtier that Jack Dempsey w ill
regain the heavyweight champion
ship of the world when he meets
Gene Tunney here tonight.
The opinion 1s based prim ar
ily on the belief that Dempsey,
(Please turn to Page Three)
V
Preliminar? Arrangements
for Y. 1Í. 0. A. Budget
H . C. Galey has been, named
general chairman of the Y. M. C.
A. Budget Week, according to an-
nouncement made today by Secre
tary W . P. Walters,
M r. Oaley w ill name two divis
ion chiefs, names of these leaders
to be announced Monday. Divis
ion chiefs w ill name three cap
tains, each of whom w ill work
with a oommittae of five men.
The city w ill he divided Into dis
tricts as plans for the campaign
materialise.
Seaside Bank
Closed Today
FOOTBALL GAME
IS CANCELLED
8EA SID B , ORE., Sept. 22— (IP)
The Crescent Clty-Aeh-
—By action of th * board o f d i
lnnd Hl football game ached-
rector« * l d w ith tha aaactlon of
tha state banking department the
P i n t State Bank ef Seaside today
closed its door* temporarily to
forestall a run. The bank ta not
ta a healthy condition bat ta be
lieved to he solvent; w ill be re
organised and repoen w ithin 60
days.
J
ed P ress)
KOUTH
<»y
Winners at County Products
Show Leave Saturday
Tor Salem
TWO CHILDREN GALEY NAMED
ARE STRICKEN
AS CHAIRMAN
fantile Paralysis in
IXG HECORI).
PREVIOU
Gene ta Ready
adonta Takp Ad-
of Junior College
Tint Fatalities From In
UNNEY
’eight Champion
LOCAL BOYS
AND GIRLS
WIN PRIZES
M ANYEN
FORCO!
INSTRUCTION
Taking advantage o f the Jan1
ior college work offered at the
Southern Oregon Normal school,
many yonng people from Ash
land and nearby communities
have worked out a schedule w ith
Pres. J. A. Churchill, heed of
the Normal School, and will be
registered nt the school Monday,
September 2 *. at the beglnnfhg
of the fa ll term.
The enrollment from Jackson
county promises to exceed any
former record.
The distinctive
course of college work offered nt
this school enable« student« to
do freshmen and sophomore work
here with credit« recognized at
any of the unlveraltlee in the
state. .
Registration w ill not be made
until Monday, but «tudenta who
work out their schedule and
course of study w ith Mr. Church-
111 this week w ill aid In mak
ing the registration work easier.
LIO N
BOOSTER PROGRAM WILL HE !
BROADCAST FROM KM ED
L ithian Indoor Circus a n d
Fiesla w ill'b e advertised from
K M E D radiò station next Wednes
day evening between 8 o'clock
and 9 o'clock with a splendid pro
gram, according to announcement
mads today by J. J. Joseph who
is Iff charge o f t h e * iffa ir . The
program w ill be announced later.
GARDENS BEAUTIFUL
Exquisite dahlia and gladioli
blooms, many of them of rare
varieties, are in the heighth of
th e ir beauty at the Harry Hosier
gardens on Almond street. Many
visit the gardens,« which a r e
anfong the most beautiful in this
section of the state. The Hosier
blooms, raised for commercial
purposes, are frequent prize win
n er* in flower displays.
HOW THÉY
STACK UP
weigfct
height
reach
w rlit
forearm
bic^e
Earl Grow Says Real Teed
- Will Repay Visitors —
Walters is Enthusiastic
About Prizes—Green Di
rects Publicity—Puller to
Till the Gaps.
A TTACK8 <’f t
>'
BANDON, Ore., Sept.' 28.
•— VP— Orta« Fromm, 12, «on
o f Robert Fromm, lost hie
left arm hen* today when a
lion belonging to the Honest
BUI Circuit exhibiting here
Chewed It off. Hta arm was
amputated at the shoulder.
Physicians say the boy has
S chance for recovery.
The Honest HiU Shaw, a
sm all cirrus, was preparing
for a performance and the
boy was watching arrange
m ents. He approached the
lions rage and the animal
clutched him with hta paw,
drawing him against the iron
bars and b e g u n chewing hta
arm .
The boy's stream s
brought ahi b y t hta arm was
com pletely
severed
above
the elbow before he could
Tremendous Welcome Given
Finisher« of Cross Coun-
try. Races by Spokane
Folks — Brookwalter and
Borne Tailed to Reach
Portland, Still Missing.
Plans are rapidly m aterializing
for the gigantic F a ll Festival
PORTLAND, Sept. 22.—^IP)—
celebration, which will be held In
Vernon Bookwalter, missing avia
Ashland October 6th, according to
tor in the San Francisco to Spo
reports made at a meeting of the
kane air race walked Into Eugene
chairman^ of the various commit
today after having been unheard
tees last night at the chamber of
from for more than 20 hours o r
commerce rooms.
since he landed nt the Medford
W . P. Walters, chairman of the
airfield. Bookwalter p h*o n e
prlzo committee, reported
there
Verne C./Gorst, president of th *
would be many prizes offered for
Pacific A ir Transport and
said
various eveftts during the day, in
the plane was cracked up south
cluding window trim m ing a n d
of Eugene and, could not fly and
many stunts which will be decid
he had spent the intervening tim e
ed upon definitely at a later meet
Fifty-First Annual Reunion walking to Eugene. Although
ing. He stated a preliminary sur
of Southern regon Pion Bookwalter was employed by the
vey
Indicated the committee
PAT he was flying In hta o w n
eers Held Here
would be accorded the heartiest
travelalr biplane. He la now on
of support In their efforts to en
hta way to Portland.
able the committee to offer at
tractive prizes.
F E L T 8 F IE L D , Spokane, Sept.
E arl Crow, whose committee
2 2 .—(LP) — Although practically
has the Job of feeding the huge
exhausted by the tremendous wel
crowd expected that day and also
come given them here, the finish
to furnish entertainment,
said
much appreciated violin solo. ers in the cross country races
they would have a feed at noon
Thia was followed by an oration which ended here yesterday were
which would alone repay* the vis-
by W m . H. Gore of MedfoM. up bright and early today scan
Itors making the trip to Ashland
M r. Gore spoke of the change in ning the hortaon for a trace of
and that the entertainment woulfl
membership of the society and two non-stop plane«.
be of a high class and banish all
Winners in the races were:
the bond which holds together the
dull moments during the day.
New
York to Spokane, Claes A :
members of the pioneer families
O. M. Green, whose committee of the country.
Pl W . Holman, St. Paul, f tr f t
Ir. working up some publicity
Music was furnished by t h e prize of 810,0*0; second prize,
stunts, stated arrangements were
Ashland quartette, composed of B. E. Bkllough. Detroit. |i,* 0 * .
being made to send pigeongrams J. W . McCoy, J. H. McGee, G. M.
New York to^Spokane, Claaa B :
to all the surrounding
country
Frost, and R. L. Burdlc, w ith G. C. W . Meyers, Detroit, f i r s t
and that an automobile caravan
prize. 16.000;
J. 8. Charles,
and fast Pony Express riders
Richmond, Virginia, second prlzs,
would carry A shland’s message to
~
neighboring communities.
‘ San Francisco to ijpokane.
J. H. Fuller, whose committee
Class A: N. C. Lippiett, first
la determined to fUl up any gaps
prjaa, 81,600; Lee Schpenalr, sec
that might otfiarwita m«r t h •
ond pn»f,
' ’rtp.’“- . - - -
beauty and attractiveness of the
San
Francisco to Spokane,
city’s streets for the Fall Festival,
Class B: Cecil Langdon, f , r s t
stated they were making a survey
pHie, 81.00*; D. E. W arren, sec
and
that
Ashland’s
products
ond prise, 8600.
«
would be prominent in the dis
Fifteen planes are now here*.
plays throughout the city that
Others are grouped at Missoula,
day. It is possible that the Judg
eliminated or enroute, being scat
ing of the windows and displays
tered all the way from South* Da
may not be finished until early In ,
kota to Spokane.
^ho evening so as to get the ben
In the coast race eight planes
efit of lighting effects.
,
finished.
V. D. M iller, chairman of the ,
James Rinehart, Portland, was
stunts committee, was unable to ,
eliminated when he made a tore*«
attend, but sent word that t h e )
ed landing near Roseburg, break
committee had tentatively outlin
ing a wheel. Vernon Bookwalter
ed some stunts whiqh would add ,
end A rth u r Borne are missing,
gaiety and merriment to the day.
having nbt arrived in Portland.
C. J. Read, general, chairman,
(Pleas« T u rn To Page Five)
PO RTLAND, Sept. 22.— (IP) —
called another meeting for Mon
A rthur Borne, Los Angeles pilot
day evening when a definite pro
in the San Francisco to Portland
gram will be arranged.
air race who was listed as miss
REUNION OF
OLD-TIMERS
HELD TODAY
WOODMEN WILL
HOLD MEETING
ing, arrived here toddy. Borne
was forced down in the fog neap
Newberg end spent the night thertl
with a farm er. No trace of Verae
Johnson S. Smith, state deputy on Bookwalter, other missing pi
ot the Modern Woodmen of lot, has Deen found although oth
America, w ill be a guest of the er planes ere out looking for him.
Ashland organisation Friday, ac
cording to a message received by
ROOSEVELT F IE L D , N r w
local officers. Smith w ill visit this York,. Sept. 28.— (IP)— Stephen
city in connection , with a b 1 g Lacey took off at 2:22 j . m. on •
meeting of the local Camp to be third attempt to get started frotta
held in the Moosehall. He w ill be New York to Spokane on a noiw
the principle speaker of the eve atop a ir derby hut returned a g ita .
ning. The business meeting is to
be follewed hy a melon feed and
FE L T S
F IE L D . Spokane,
social meeting.
S«pt. 22.— (IP)— Five straggler*
in the Class B. N s * Y ork to Spo
P A R A Y IJ H 8 IN A LB A N Y
kane race who stayed at Mlaaonla,
ALBANC, S«pt. 22.— RP)— A l Montana, ovar night, arrived her*
bany'« first case of infantile par this morning. There are now >8
alysis was reported Wednesday to planes In the various races here.
the cltjj health officers at the res
idence of O. O. Bryant, In t h e
eastern section of town where a
5 year old boy ta 111. One other
child in the fam ily of six 1s ill
but ta n^t yet known to be «
paralysis victim.
Mrs. A. McKensle, who Is w *H
known ta this city whera she ro-
sided for two y e a n white
b *r
daughter, Miss W ilm a MaeKetasto,
waa a teacher la the H aw th o ra*
school, ta ta a Eugeae hospital
N A TIO N A L
suffering from serious, possibly
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, 8.
fatal InJnriM received la na auto
New Y o rk, 2; Pittsburgh, 8
aecldent which occurred a • a »
Brooklyn, 1; Ctactanatl, 2
that city Sunday
Hfccoari Game
M rs. MncKensie, Whose home tai
New York, r , T itu b a rg li, 1
the present time 1s In The Dalle*,
Brooklyn, 8; Ctactanatl, 4
was visiting w ith frtead* tai
Boston, 8 ; Bt. Ir a is , 8
gen* w h*a th * aeddeat a a a m M E
A M E R IC A N
Her many friends her* * r * Tugtaff
Clevetand, 8; Philadelphia, 4
Chicago, 1; Boston, 2
D etroit, 7, New York, 8
■Former L oad
Woman Injured
Baseball Today
Clevelaad, 9; Philadelphia, 8
Ht. Loata, 7; Waahtagtoa, 19