FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1013
Li
- V
V
(Pur RtfintJ Paraffin)
For Sealing Jellies and Preserves
Just melt and pour over the cooled pre
serves or dip tops of jars in the melted
PAROWAX. It's the easiest method.
PAROWAX seals absolutely air tight
Guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drugs Act.
Dealers Ecetywhen.
Standard Oil Company
(CALIFORNIA)
PORTLAND
SAN FRANCISCO
was removed from the arena.
Los Angeles, Aug. 26. A coro
ner's jury began late today consid
eration of the death of boxer "Bull"
Young, who expired following a
match here with Jess WUlard. Wil
lard, who was expected to be the
principal witness, was prepared to
tell of the right uppercut from his
mighty fist that spelled the end of
Young.
Several newspaper reporters who
described the fight were advised to
attend the inquest to testify regard
ing the fatal blow. Promoters and
seconds also were ordered to report
to the jury.
Following the Inquiry brief fun
eral services were to be read by the
hev. Baker P. Lee, Episcopal, after
which the body of Young will be sent
to Glen Rock, Wyo.
WILL DEPORT TUAW
FROM CANADIAN TERRITORY!
IKADELL JUPSON TWITS
PRIZE FIGHTER KILLED
IN' RING AT VERNON
Los Angeles, Aug. 24. After
lingering all night, following an op
eration necessitated by a blow from
the gloved fist of Jess Willard, in
the Vernon arena last night, John
(Bull) Young, the Wyoming heavy
weight, died iu the Clara Barton
hospital here at 9:30 this morning.
Willard, the promoters and oth
ers connected with the affair that
resulted In Young's death, are free
on bail bonds signed by James J.
Jeffries, John Brink and Frank Ab
bott. Brink and Abbott are fight
fans.
A coroner's Inquest over Young's
body will be held Tuesday. The
body of Luther McCarty's former
sparring partner then will be ship
ped to Young's home at Glen Rock,
Wyoming.
Los Angeles, Aug. 23. A terrific
right uppercut to the point of his
chin in the eleventh round of his
first big professional battle ended
the pugilistic career of John (Bull)
Young, and according to the state
ment of his principals early today,
is likely to cause his death. His op
ponent was Jess Willard, the Kansas
giant, who was being groomed by his
followers for a try at the world's
championship.
Young suffered a cerebral hemor
rhage and concussion of the brain.
He was rushed to a hospital, where,
In a final hope of Bavlng his life, his
skull was trephined. The operation
was performed at 1 o'clock this
morning and seven hours later It
was stated that the big fighter had
failed to rally and that there was
only a slight chance that he would
recover. He had not regained con
sciousness since the knockout blow
landed.
Upon learning the gravity of
Young's condition, Earl Rogers, at
torney In many famous legal cases
in California and who is counsel for
the Pacific Athletic club, called on
Sheriff Hammel and made himself
personally responsible for the ap
pearance of Promoters McCarey and
Greenwald, Willard and Referee
Charles Eyton in the event of
Young's death.
Two mluutes atfer Willard and
Young had stepped together in the
opening round, Wlllard's superiority
was evident. Neither boxer knew
much of the game, but Young was a
rank novice and apparently had no
assets except his enormous bulk and
strength and a willing heart.
Through ten rounds the men boxed
without Willard receiving a mark of
battle. Young's face and been bad
ly cut and in the eighth and ninth
rounds he had taken considerable
punishment. At the conclusion of
these periods, nowever, Referee Ey
ton had visited his corner and had
been assured that the fighter's con
dition was satisfactory. His person
al examination seemed to verify
this.
Young fought his best round in
the tenth, landing several fair
swings to Wlllard's face and body.
His supporters were much encour
aged by his showing and today they
assert their man was as strong
then as at the start.
The end came about the middle
of the following round. Young had
adopted rushing tactics, and Wil
lard, timing his charges, met one
With a fearful right uppercut. The
blow landed squarely upon the point
jof his opponent's chin, stopping
I him dead In his tracks.
! Young's whole frame quivered.
i His knees sagged, and as he sank to
' the canvas his body seemed to
( "buckle." He sat on his haunches
swaying, and finally flopped back.
ward to the mat, unconscious. Ref
eree Eyton at once raised Wlllard's
arm, and Young's handlers dragged
him to 1 Is corner.
After half an hour's ineffectual
work r.n ambulance was secured and
Young was taken to the hospital,
where the operation was performed
While the fallen gladiator lay in
th? nrena offices, seconds struggled
with the crowd that pessed against
the ropes. The mob's curiosity made
it almost impossible for the little
party bearing the great bulk of
Yo'ing to force Its way to the am
bulance, and it was more than an
hour after Young had fallen that he
HARLEY-DAVIDSON
MOTORCYCLES
A. R. CASS
Agent for Josephine County
Los Angeles, Aug. 26. Friends
and foes of boxing are aligning
themselves today for a struggle that
may decide the fate of the game In
California. Grand jury Investigation
of the conditions that prevail at
Vernon, the fight center of Los An
geles, are hinted at, and both sides
apparently believe that the final
struggle is at hand, as the direct re
sult of the death of "Bull" Young
following a bout with Jess Willard.
State Senator W. E. Brown, leader
of the anti-boxing forces and a band
of his followers worked far into, the
night preparing a petition by means
of which they hope to Initiate a law
against boxing. The Los Angeles
church federation and the ministerial
union are behind the petition.
Brown avers that a vote would kill
boxing by a ratio of five to one.
The Evening City Club of Los An
geles at a meeting last night passed
resolutions condemning boxing and
demanding Its suppression.
Today Councilman Charles Mc-
Kenzie was prepared to Introduce
before the city council a resolution
declaring prizefighting brutal and
demanding action by the grand jury.
Los Angeles branches of the W.
C. T. U., mothers' clubs, parent
teachers' organization of the schools
and other women's organizations
have taken up the cudgels, and
meetings have been called for a pro
test against boxing.
The Vernon city council meets to
night to decide whether bouts will
bee permitted in the future at Ver
non. Boxing at Venice Is held up pend
ing the result of the present agita
tion. Promoter Aldrldge has Can
celled all scheduled bouts.
Promoter McCarey and his assist
ants are standing pat on their rec
ord at Vernon. McCarey today chal
lenged sponsors for any other sport
to show a casualty record as clean
as that of his arena. He declared
he has statistics to show that a
greater number of fatalities and
serious accidents in a dozen of other
lines of sport in Los Angeles, have
occurred than in Vernon in the 12
years of his connection with boxing.
(By John E. Nevin, United Press
staff correspondent).
Sherbrooke, Quebec, Aug. 25.
Harry K. Thaw, slayer of Stanford
White, who escaped August 16 from
the Matteawan asylum for criminal
Insane probably will be deported
either Thursday or Friday. If this
plan Is carried out the fugitive will
be given his liberty at Norton Mills,
Vt. Authorities there will be ready
to arrest Thaw in compliance with a
requested from Acting Governor
Glynn of New York and the fight to
extradite the prisoner will then start
in earnest.
Prosecutor Conger of Dutchess
county, N. Y.,, admits he fears that
friends of Thaw will attempt to
rescue him and rush him to Vir
ginia. "If such an attempt is made,"
said Conger today, "it certainly will
meet with a warm reception."
A physical clash between the two
factions Is believed almost certain.
Tna-w has the affair figured out dif
ferently. He will be taken Into i
court Wednesday and he feels cer
tain that he will be freed about noon.
Immigration officers, Thaw oelleves,
will arrest him at once and be will
be taken to Coatlcook to appear be
fore the Immigration court which
will assemble there Thursday. If
the government makes a satisfactory
allowing regarding his undeslrabillty.
Thaw will not resist deportation to
the nearest point. If the govern
ment's case Is weak, however, Thaw
will appeal to the minister of the in
terior and in the event he meets de-,
feat will continue to appeal, finally '
1 tk. l...f... 1T.. 1 '
ut,,ms luo uclu" of dollars for medicine and treat
privy council. ; nienti writes C. H. Hines, of Whit
I low. Ark. "I went to a St. Louis
Richmond. Va.. Au. 25. John i hospital, also to a hospital in New
Armstrong Chaloner, author of ! 0r but cur? W?B effnect
7 ' . . returning home I began taking
vtnose L,uny inow, ana wno es- rh.mh.p1llln.B Tahlet and worked
caped from a New York asylum to j rlgM alon? j uged thera for l0me
Virginia where he lives as sane to-1 time and am now all right. Sold by
day, Issued to the United Press a I all dealers
Iradell Judson Pblppi, one of the
oldest settlers of Jackson county,
died at his home In Medford Satur
day, August 22, at 3:30 p. m. He
was born In Owen county, Ind.,
March 1, 1S3S, and when a young
man went with his parents to reside
in Missouri. He was married In
1S61 and in 1S62 he and his wife
crossed the plains locating In La
Grande. In IS 65 he moved to Jack
sou county, where now Is built the
city of Medford, being one of its
founders. He was a man of marked
ability and stamped his personality
upon the affairs of the community,
and by gifts and donations assisted
largely In the development of the
city. He belongs to that sturdy
class of pioneers who, by their abil
ity and lndlmitable energy made
possible a splendid civilization and
Ideal Americanism that ,we today
enjoy In this great northwest coun
try. He was a prominent feature
upon the streets of Medford until Ill
ness necessitated his retirement to
the quiet of home. He was converted
early in life and became a charter
member of the First M. E. church of
Medford. He leaves a large circle of
friends and relatives, among whom
are his widow and four children,
W'm. J. Thlpps, Alberts, Canada; D.
Edw-ard, Dr. Ira D. and Mary Phlpps,
all of Medford.
The funeral services will be held
this afternoon at the residence at
3:30 In Medford: Interment at the
I. O. 0. F. cemetery.
Costly Treatment.
"I was troubled with constipation
and Indigestion and spent hundreds
FIGHT GAME ABOUT
DONE IN CALIFORNIA
Los Angeles, Aug. 25. For the
first time In a decade Los Angela
fight fans will be without fistic en
tertainment for Labor Day. The
scheduled Cross-Dundee match lor
that date is cancelled today as the
result of "Bull" Young's death, fol
lowing his match with Jess Willard
Friday. It is probable that no other
matches will be staged at Vernon for
some time and what the future holds
for boxing here Is problematical.
Tomorrow the coroner will in
quire into Young's death. In the af
ternoon practically the entire Los
Angeles boxing colony, will attend
his funeral services. The body then
will be. shipped to his father's home,
Glen Rock. Wyo. Mrs. Nellie
Wright, Young's fiancee, will accom
pany Noah Young, the boxer's broth
er, who will be in charge of the re
mains. Friday hus been set for the pre
liminary hearing of Willard and oth
ers connected with the fatal match.
Friday night the Vernon town coun
cil will decide whether It will per
mit a conttnuaace of boxing within
the village.
Scores of ministers yesterday from
their pulpits here Inveighed against
boxing. Various woman's clubs, It
Is understood, will join the church
federation and ministerial associa
tions against the "game."
State Senator Brown, arch-foe of
boxing In California, stated today
that he expects to have petitions In
itiating a law against boxing In cir
culation before the end of this week.
CMHDIURST DAMAGES
9. P, TRACK NEAR ELKO.
statement on Harry Thaw's case:
"Thaw Is sane," said Chaloner.
"He will be freed if he follows my
advice. He was insane when he
shot White. I do not know Thaw.
I never wrote him. I never Invited
him to visit me.
SIX DOLLARS TO EAT
WITH SECRETARY LANK.
San Francisco, Aug. 26. San
Francisco women if they have the
That is a canard. ! price will be permitted to sit down
And I never advised him to come to and feast with Secretary of the In
Virglnla. Iterlor Franklin K. Lane, when the
Reno, Nev., Aug. 26. Five hun
dred men and two steam shovels to
day are repairing damage done by ft
cloudburst yesterday to Southern
Pacific tracks at Tonka, 15 mile
west of Elko. All westbound trains
will be delayed by the washouts.
AMERICAN CONSUL STARRED
TIY CRAZY SPANIARD.
Iluelva, Spain, Aug. 26. William
J, Alcock, American consular agent
at Huelva, is suffering today from a
knife wound sustained at the hands
of a Spaniard named Bejrano, who
Springfield, 111., Aug. 26. Lieut
Governor Barrett O'Hara, who Is act
ing governor In the absence of Gov
ernor Dunne, today refused an ex
tradition application signed by Act
ing Governor Glynn of New York.
O'Hara said he considered Glynn an
usurper.
PERFECT CONFIDENCE.
Grants Pas People Hove Good Rea
son For Complete Reliance.
REGISTERED
Holstein-Friesian Bull
SIR NATULA KORNDYKE ALCARTA
A fine straight lndivldual.well marked and combining the
blood of some of the very greatest producing families of t"he
breed. It would be difficult to improve upon his breeding and in
dividuality. Twelve of his fifteen nearest dams have official records aver
aging 23. SS pounds butter In seven days. He has four sisters that
average 30.22 lbs. butter for seven days, and one of these has a
yearly butter record of 1.090 lbs., on which she was awarded first
prize by the Holsteln Frlesian aswtation of Amerla. Backed by
s.ich production he cannot fall to make a valuable sire.
StnmU nt R. S. Dahll-erg's, Murphy. Ore. Service Fire lhUr.
Do you know how
To find relief from backache;
To correct distressing urinary ills;
To assist weak kidneys?
Your neighbors know the way
Have used Doan's Kidney Pills;
Have proved their worth In many
tests.
Here's Grants Pass testimony.
Mrs. H. M. Beckwith, 814 Oak St.,
Grants Pass, Ore., says: "I used
Doan's Kidney Pills In my old home
In Montana and I have also used
them here In Grants Pass. I suf
fered much from weak kidneys,
brought on, I think, by impure drink
ing water. Doan's Kidney Pills have
strengthened my kidneys and Im
proved my health."
Mrs. Beckwith Is only one of
many Grants Pass people who have
gratefully endorsed Doan's Kidney
Pills. If your back aches If your
kidneys bother you. don't simply ask
for a kidney remedy ask distinct
ly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same
that Mrs. Reckwith had the remedy
barked by home testimony. 5c all
store. Foster-MIIburn Co.. Props..
Buffalo. N. Y. "When Your Back Is
iLame Remember the Name."
"I do not sympathize with the Idle city extends its greetings to him here apparently Is suffering from the d
rich," Clvaloner continued, "but 1 1 early next month. The banquet will
am more Interested In purifying the be held Soptember 2 or 3, and the
Augean stables of the lunacy law
than in anything except my salva
tion. Thaw should have had a tug
meet him on the Connecticut coast
to take blm to Pennsylvania where
he would have the first fair lunacy
trial he has had In years. When I
escaped from Bloomlngdale asylum
I set a standard for jail delivery of
alleged lunatics. My book 'Four
Years Behind the Bars' has been be
fore the public so long that there is
no reason for Thaw and his lawyers
being Ignorant. I hope Thaw will
be liberated."
Rumors of bribery and attempted
bribery were freely circulated here
today and as often denied. It was'
declared that money had been of
fered to both American and Canadian
officials to favor 1'haw. It was as
serted that a member of the Thaw
party Intimated that $50,000 was
available If a method was found to
get Thaw Into Virginia. An Investi
gation Is to follow.
tax will be 16. It will be open to
both men and women.
Office stationery at the C urler.
luslon that Americans have stolen
patents of an Important Invention
belonging to hlra. Alcock will recover.
Artistic Job work at Courier offine.
VrTrr? for the most part attribute tbelr sue- Tvjgr
FnJ cess to the start In life gained by a Rrj
Remarkable Cure of Dysentery.
"I was attacked with dysentery
about July 15th, and used the doc- ,
tor's medicine and other remedies j
with no relief, only getting worse all 1
the time, t was unable to do any-'
thing and my weight dropped from
145 to 125 pounds. I suffered for
about two months when I was advised
to use Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. I used two
bottles of It and It gave me perma
nent relief," writes B. W. Hill of
Snow Hill, N. C. For sale by all deal
ers.
This bank pays four per cent,
compounded semi-annually, and In
vites you to open an account with
$1.00 or more.
Th6 Grants Pass Banking
& Trust Company
OFFICERS AND
Clans Schmidt, President.
Marshall Hooper, Cashier
Jim. T. Tuffs.
(in,. It. Riddle.
DIRECTORS.
Geo. P. JchVT, Vice President.
L. A. Leaner, Ass't Caahler.
O. 8. Blanchard.
Herbert Smith.
AMERICAN AND ENGLISHMAN
TO SWIM CHANNEL.
London, Aug. 26. Two a'tempts
to swim the English channel are un
der way today. Henry Sullivan of
Boston, Mass., started today from
Dover, and Jabez Wolff, an Enmllsh
man who has made several trials
and failed, started on a new attempt
from Cape Grls Neez on the French
coast.
WOMEN PROTECTIVE OFFICERS.
San Francisco, Aug. 26. An or
dinance creating the positions of
three "women protective officers"
today stands passed to print by 'he
supervisors. The ordinance fixps
age limits of 21 and 35. and pro
vides the duties of the women officers.
til ,( K mean risintc at l o'cIm k In tlie morning, living on
ly l tluin you earn Minding your own biminees anl n'H.
meddling with other Hple's Luck moan appoint
ment you have never foiled Ut keep The train you have never
failed to raU li Luck mean trusting In Gl and your own re
source.
The man with a bank account and a ( heck book In his pocket
Is considered luiky. This kind of luck is within your easy reach.
Many of our best customers started with a small deposit. So can
you.
JOSEPHINE COUNTY BANK
T. II. CORNELL, President
I. L. CALVERT, Vice Pre.
SAM II. RAKER, Cashier
GEO. R. DICKINSON, Aat Cashier.
i
Lffoerho-Hn At Crirr OfflC3.