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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1920)
A QUIET ATHLETIC REVIVAL HELD AT ELKS CLUB HOUSE In marked (-outlast with tho .".nun what turhulant mass iiicplini;s f 1 : t - was the culm, peaceful yet soul :tii-i ring ami ennobling demeanor of iiiei iledfcnl Ellin last niKlu iliirinit tn..j two boxing bouts that followed imrne-! dlalely after the lodge nippting. .LiukinB wooden posts for the ring Joe liaucr, .ihuk iienipnni, i n. iiS. ham and Walter Whitman were iimm! as sitcli, a rope around them funiiini; the squared circle. The preliminary was between two very light lightweights. Previous ex perience fighting bumblebees one of whom was ti very chirk, lightweight The two fifty-pound boxers, the Hear Creek Kid and the Muck Demon by name, furnished much mirth in their earnest offorts at trying to reach each other with the. gloves. Finally the lllack Demon accidentally ran into the glovo of his antagonist and turned white. "Some one should stop this awful slottcr, remarked (ioorge .M. Rob erts averting his eyes with a sliudde just the fraction of a secend and then facing about quickly for fear he might miss something. "The sheriff mayor or pollco ought to act." The bout was only for two rounds and was rich while it lasted. But the next contest between 1.1". pounders known as the Applegate Tiger and the Mcdford nattier, for six rounds was a humdinger from start to finish, and kept the Hlks and Hoy Young, referee, on edge. iFor the purpose of conserving the news print situation the scrappers will bo referred to hereafter a:; mere ly Tlge and Hat. Things were warm ing up lively in the second round when Rnwlcs -Mooro soliliquizcd thus: "This is no placo for an am bitious candidate," and them deftly changed his viewpoint closer to the ringside, in so doing shoving Krank P. I'arrelr and others out of the way. Hat started n roundhouse haymak er straight at Tige's head, which, had it landed would have knocked his block off. "Missed 'itn," ejaculated I'at Swnyno as he fell to the floor in a faint, the gentlo souled Applegate cattleman being overcome with the excitement. A ncblo Elk bad fallen. He. was carried' out to the church across the street for revival. "Don't cheer, brothers, the. poor (lovil may yet live," warned Omrgo Collins whose primitive 'instincts hud been aroused SraDFOTlD flTATC TRTTTDTTE, fTTTfVFOTtT), OlOOX, FTJTDAV, M.TOTT 12. 1 020. FWSTC TTTRE1 Scene from "Heart o the Hills" Mary Pickford Feature at Rialto the ftaching shout lo Tige of (ins Xe-whury who in his agitation had gotten his Latin mixed, lie meant solar plexus. "This is hardly a spectacle' of re finement." remarked Judge (Menu I). Taylor with hands over his eyes, but with the fingers widely spaced. In fact it is a disgrace "soak him again. Hat: Soak him! Soak him!" And from then on the judicial hands were dropped to his sides. In the fourth round excitement was intense. Itciili Tige and Hat missed sopcrifie swings, whereat ('has. Strang, William Hamilton and ethers from force of habit yelled "Itummy." "Yreka." shouted Harry Wiilthcr, meaning Kureka. which is the proper expression of much joy. In the middle of litis round another slight diversion occurred, caused by Clarence Xoc swallowing his cigar stub. lie was carried to an ante room and lelt to die there on his as surance that it was a frequent hau- pening with him. The carnage went right on with the excitement increasing. Km liusiastn was at fever limit in the fifth round. "Argc.nne, doggone, wie wie" 'in - the meantime 'But and Tige shouled Sergeants Trove l,ums!ion never stopped their fast work, play-; and Pa ul Leonard reverting to their ing tatoos on each other's ribs, land- overseas French. Ing jabs and upporcuts uud other j "Hurrah, holly bu franzee, an re thlngs galore. jvoir," shouted other excited ex-scr- "Hit him In the, eorvus alces" was 'vice IClks, who had not been overseas Tl MARY PICKFORD jn. V Hki BHEAQ"m HILLS'' U DANIELS DIDN'T in tho host French they could com maml. Iloth Hat and Tigo went to their corners very tired at the end of the fourth round, which was unduly pre Inngqil by the fact that the timekeep er, Uaston DumerKue became so agi tated that he wrung his hands instead of rinsing the gong. Tige came up in the fifth full of pep and ginger, which was accounted for by tho fact that his second, Carl Bowman had slipped him a bite of horseradish. "(iood hoys." shouted John .1. BuYhter, who fcuglit with Hrutus or Julius Caesar on the plains of I'hilip pi, or was it with Pewey in the Phil ippines? and therefore knows a fight wheii he sees it. And thus it went to tho finish one of the best and cleanest amateur boxing bouts' ever seen in .Med ford. Neither man bore a scratch at the finish. ws (Kurftshori by tho Jackson County Abstract Co.) M ', ' do make only one cupful or the usual table drink would cause considerable waste, but you can make one cup or ten- cups of INSTAN without a bit of waste s drink, of gratify ing flavor is made instantly ateaspoonful in a cup with, hot water added. And you can suit any taste by. varying amount used. Jfade byVostaxo. Cereal Company, B attic. CreeK.. Michigan. Constipation K'flt'. : i if,:' i.rn THERE IS NOTHING equal to Chamberlain s Tablets for constipation. AVhen the proper . ';dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic proper ties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. Iteal Ksljile Transfers C'erlifii-nk- of Title In .1. H. K. .liiinos, lit Iilm-k I. Ili'lms Add. to .Mcilt'oril Certit'irjiti! of TitU to Krod ( KumkT. Lot. 1. Mock 7, I'ii'rro Suh. lo M'eill'nnl (Vrtilii-iile ul' Title to Heuliih .leldnens. Lot. Ill, block 1. Helms Add. to JleiU'ord Certilieiite ol' 'J'itle lo .luek Miu Cnuntv Huildinir and Loan Association, l.nt 1:1, liloek 1. Helms Add. to M'ed I'ord Stella Al. Merriek. et vir (o .1. (i. Itrowidee. et ax. Land in I). I.. ('. J-:(7-lV .Miii-tiu .Marshall, et ux. lo lel liert Mar.sliall. Lnnil. in II. L. l .Vi-:i7-'-'' , . Stnte of Oregon to tleorue Wetherliv. Lflts 1, , li. see. lli-11 L'l). Lots 1, -2. !. -I. Hi. II IK Stjttt! L:ind Hoard lo (ieoriM" Wetherbv. Lot 4 i 1 -.'IK Cerlitieate of Title to II. M. MeKarkuid. Lot. 111. with ex ei'iition liloek 2, 1 1 ih!i di re y Kniuhl Add. lo MWlford Ccrtificntc of Land to ('. A. Knight. Lot II, l.loek -2 lliirnphrev-KniL'lit Add. to Medford (Vrtilienle of Titln lo ('has. K. Miller Co. Lot 2H. Iluvnl Oreluird Tniet Xo. II C'ertilieale of Title to Sadie l Osscnlifimiri'. Lot. H, block I, .Mountain View Addition to the Citv of .Medfonl Jiimes II, llersev, et nx, to T. S. Ihidfielil, et nx. Lund in Ashlnnd .1. A. Cobb, et nx. to Win. V. Lewis. SV of SK 7-:i7-'JV Anna K. (Irlbli to William Koberts. et nx. Lund in A-hbind I. O. (I. I', t., Mrs. A. C. Tnv lor. S l-:t lot .". block -j:t7. L l. I). V. Ce!iieterv. Me.i f..rd .Ijick-on Conntv to Aluilnd LinuSiietnrin'.' Co. X'-. ot X 1 . of 'J t- ln-K 0 BOAT DEFENSE WASIIIXCTOX, M;.r. VJ.A mis concept ion ot the liroblnn ol' de t'endinir the Anierivnii coast from .-iihiiinriiie raids was narliallv re sponsible tor the failure of the navy department to net on repeated recom mendations us to operations nhrond during the earlv months of the war. I,he Semite invest iatiiii: com milt THIN PEQPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE 10 18! Nolhin liiUe I Ma in ro-IMiospliatc to Put 011 Firm, Ilcallby J'Mesli, and to Inere-ase Strength, Visor nml Nervo Force. .ludKins from the eountless prep arations and treatments which are et.'ni iniially being being advertised for the purposo of making thin people Meshy, developing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft eurved lines of health and beauty, there are evident ly thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinners. Thinness and weakness are often due to starved nerves. Our .bodies need more phosphate than Is con tained in modern foods. I'hysieiins claim there is nothing that will sup ply this deficiency so well as I lie or ganic phosphate known among drug gists as bitro-pliosphnte, which is in expensive and is sold by most nil druggists under a guarantee of satis faction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary 'phosphoric food elements, bit ro-ph(.'. 1 nh.'it n shnii lil nrod it en n "welrnnie i transformation in the appearance; the increase in weight frequently bo-; ing astonishing. Increase in weight also carries with ; it ii general improvement In the! health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and luck of energy, 'which nearly ul-1 ways accompany excessive thinness. ' should soon disappear, (lull eyes brighten aivd pale cheeks glow with tho blofm ot" perfect health. j rAHTION: While Hitro-'I'hosphate ! is unsurpassed for the relief of ner vousness, general debility, etc., those taking it who do not desire to put on fiesh should use extra care in avoid ing fnt-produHng foods. Adv.tf .10 l!l 'lb et al. .!.,. V. I iau!;. "!;, Proof If. ford. C ircuit remit Surtoti v.-. Samuel Carpenter, Affidavit. Default. Iecn-e. kon Conntv I'ank vs. Oavi.l aimer, et al. Affidavit. Decree. ( 'o.-t bill. Sitilon vs. Samuel Carpenter, of publication. A. firuntham vs. Citv of Med Sheriff's return on ule. SPOKANE CITIZEN. AGED 100 YEARS. DIES IN HOSPITAL SI'OKAXK. Mar. 1 L. -S.imm-i .AFernlt. who i-.ehrated hi Hint'' birth dn V beer la.-t .In iota rv 1H, did I in a IuchI lio-pitn todav. He wes born in Seward. X. Y., and served in the Civil War in a New York heavy artillerv re'.inMTit. He survived bv a daut'liter, Mi-,. K. V. Hole of thi city. Operators of coal properties In Ctah and Wyoming advise buying your winter supply now. Tho Idea is spreading that the coal commission may award the miners a further ad vance in waes, as well as to make o;hor concessions that will further materially increase the cost of pro ducing. Wo can now fill your orders with different sizes of , SPRING CANYON UTAH ! COAL Dry Wood of All Kinds on Hand WISEMAN & SCHEFFEL I'liunc -I- olll So. I'ruut St, The Itching and Sting or Blazing, Fiery Eczema was told todav hv Kent Admiral Sim-. The olf.cer said that during Ml fir-1 six months of the war lie w;i - :toM repeatedlv that operations ahroad would be dependent upon what could be spared from adequate defen-c ot home waters. This policy was ad hered to, he said, despite his etlorls to convince" officials in Wa-him:toii j that it :is the coti-en-us of allied naval opinion as well a his own, that j t lie bet del cn-c ot' I he American J const lav in of fen-ive opera I ion - i against submarine- in the ea-tern At- i lautic. n April l!. l!il7. lie -aid. he had . mloruuM the department that ciiern ' - - -- submarines would likelv attempt raid- I ,, in Amori.-;,., ,!,-. a.v.-rt ,,...- &iTmWJi&illtm SeemR Like the Skin Is on Fire. lheiv is a harass inp; discomfort cau.-ed by Kczema that becomes 11 torture. The itching' is almost unbearable and the skin seems on lire with the burning irri tation. A cure from local applica tions of salves and ointments is im possible, because such treatment can only allay the pain temporar ily. The disease can only be reached by t'oi:jt; Jeep tlywn tu its source." Hie .source of Eczema is in the blood, the disease being caused by an infection which breaks out through the skin. That is why tho most satisfactory treatment for all so-called .skin diseases ti S. 8. S., for this remedy so thoroughly cleanses the blood that no impuri ties can remain. (Jet a bottle to day, and you will see results from the right treatment. Write for at! vice. Address Medical Director, ilo Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga, tion and keep our tones ,mt of the critical area in the ea-teru Atlantic Ijironirh ettcct ot pnldicopuu''n. I 001 DYED NEW. "Diamond Dyes" Put Bright, Rich Color in Old, Faded Apparel. 1 m Pon't worry nbont perfect, result a. Use "Dinmond" Dyes," puanmteed to j,dvo n iipw, rich, fadeless color to any fab ric, whether it be wool, silk, linnn, cut ton or mixed goods , dresses, blcms.'s, Htockins, skirts, childrcn'n coats, feath ers, dnitcrios, coverings. The Direction Hook with each package tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mis take. To match any material, have druggist show you "Diamond Dyo" Color Card. LIBERTY NEW SHOW TODAY ROBERT WARWICK The Plav That Made An n ustus Thomas Famous "IN MIZZOURI" This tale of old Pike County. Missouri, has in it the elements that appeal to all humans. SHORT REELS COMEDY NEWS SUNDAY "THE BROKEN BUTTERFLY" PAGE Friday, March 12 AGNES NIELSON Skartvedt Star Contralto Solist of The Temple Chorus of Seattle Iu Concert Prices 50c, $1.00, $1.50 Seat Sale at Pac Box Office lip.guunug cdupsuay at . .12 (noun). Mail orders now, Your Last Chances Are Todiy and Tomorrow If You Want to See ADMISSION Adults 35c Kiddies 10c Loues 50c Includes War Tax. Mary Pickford In the Third Great Picture From Her Own Studio . it t W V 1 i "HEART 0' THE HILLS" "You dare to null mv hair." cries Karv Pickford, as the little mountain ciirl iust startinu to scliool. And Mary shows the' boys she can fiuht witli her fists for her rights. It Is the . inimitable Mary with her latitihs and frowns and intrepid darimi. in the story of the feudist fitihts of the old Kentucky licuntaineers. ; COMING SUNDAY D. W. Griffith's "Scarlet Days," A Tale of the Olden West . , . mziszs 1 sj PAGE MONDAY NIGHT MARGH 15th , CURTAIN 8:30 The Fir-t Real JOY of the Season (iiii'diiii Wallicrg and ihc I 'x:vitcliiiig Beauties from Broadway in a Dazzling Variety of Frocks. I'KMf'KS VKUY"MOI)KKT. I 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, PLUS TAX. MAIL ORDERS M XTrTir om A rn catt a a rn ttt a Tr n a t ntT 10 Hijfini; it, i:? a Itolaxation for Iitkv, .hwlgo, Tfnknr or Tired BusU Squirrel Poison . Now is the time to rid your farm of this pest. f!el a 50c can today at; ' ' Heatih's Drug' Store t The San Tox Store I I