jiedford mxttj tribute, m-rdford, Oregon, monw. .Tuyn is, io2f
DEMPSEY QUITS
TRAINING, SPORT
WORLD AMAZED
Heavyweight Champ's Camp
Closed Up and Public Ex
cluded Kearns Offers No
Explanation Carpentier Is
Starting Work in Earnest.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Juno 13.
All training activities in Jack Domp
scy's camn wore dropped today. The
world'B champion will rent completely,
for he may not resume work until
Wednesday. The public will not be
admitted to the camp In tlio meantime,
Jack Kearns, manager of the title-
holder, announced. The sudden switch
In training plans caused considerable
Mir, but Manager Kearns offered no
explanation. Camp followers were of
the opinion, however, that DcmpHcy
already has reached the peak of his
training and could get himself on edge
within ten days If necessary for the
defense of his title. It also was gen
erally accepted that the tondoruoss of
the wound ovor his left eye Is causing
considerable alarm and no chance, will
be taken to risk the danger of to-opening
the cut.
Dempsey, who laid off Saturday,
worked for thirty-five minutes yestor-
day only because ho did not want to
disappoint the Sunday crowd which
turned out. The champion wont
through tho usual bag punching, sha
dow boxing and exercises. He worked
with great Bpeed and drive to his
punches.
Lew Tondler, the Philadelphia light
weight, saw Dempsey working for the
firat time yesterday and prodlctcd an
early victory for lilm in tho coming
bout.
"Jf Carpontior lasts beyond tho third
round, I'll bo tho most surprised man
in the arena," said Tcndlor.
E
MANHASSET, N. Y., Jimn 13. Tho
loafing sign at Goorgcs Carpcntlor's
training camp gave way to one which
read ''hard work will boat Dompscy."
The challcngor began tho hardest
week of training with a long workout
ill the woods this morning and then
came back for a bountiful lunch and
prepared to take on several Bparrlng
partners.
Georges probably will work hard
every clay this week and it is known
that ho will spar more than has boon
tho custom in tho past throe weeks.
Ho will work In public but two days,
today and Thursday, but a lot of
friends and acquaintances lmvo boon
coming on tho "off days."
NEAR BIG BUTTE
A novel and enjoyable ceremony
was held last Saturday night in a
grove north of the city across from
the Ulg Ilutto bridge by which Wea
tonka Tribe, No. 1, Improved Order of
Red Men, of this city, conferred the
adoption degree on a class of 25 pale
faces. About 140 members were pres
ent including Red Men from all parts
of the Rogue River valley and nor
thorn California points. After the
ceremonies the redskins feasted on
mulligan stew prepared by P. C. lilg-
ham.
Weatonka's degree team, one of tho
best in tho Btate, put on the work
under tho direction of Frank E. Martin
district deputy great sachem of the
reservation of Oregon. Tho grovo
was illuminated by electric lights, and
searchlights and other novel effects
added to the attractiveness and wlerd
ness of the scene. The committee in
charge consisted of Victor Huston.
Victor Danieleon, Howard Raymond,
Walter Steel and Ralph Watson.
Wcatonka Tribe owns Its wigwam
which is all paid for, and has money
on interest. The tribe is contemplat
ing building an addition to its present
homo In the near future to mako more
room for the Increase In mombcrshlp
10 FALL IN FRANCE
MAIL BANDIT GETS AWAY
(Continued from Pago Ono)
noon and returned to tho house and
bought dinner for 60 cents. Ho stayed
in tho barn on tho Stack placo over
night without tho family knowing of
his presenco, and In the morning
started south toward Kelso.
Ho nto dinner at tho Liberty res
taurant at Kelso and bought a news
paper at a news stand, then going to
ijthe river bank sat down and reud the
Htory of his escape. Fearing to go
Into town ho went back up the tracks
and was a short distance outsiuu tho
city whon ho was captured.
Hnsitntn Singh, thu Hindu who
.Phoekod Clold Hill by rudely flipping
Ralph Hand nfter hu had lost tho firs',
fall In 45 minutes, will try It again
next Friday night. Tho pair have
boon matched ngaln on a $ r 0 (I side bet
basis nnd from oil Indications tho fur
will fly. The htmiest crowd that ever
saw nn athletic event in southern Ore
gon ought to bo on linnd. Tho match
will bo held nt tho Gold Hill pavilion,
under tho auspices of the Gold Hill
ltoxlng commission.
Hand has been matched 'In wrestle
Ted Thye nt Cottago Grove, July 4
for a $1000 purso to n finish, but If
Jio loses this match ho will not be
able to take tin Thye.
WIFE ACCUSED OF MURDER
(Continued from Fags One)
woman on tho porch. I called tho
Kabor home on tho telcphono and
Marian McArdlo, the daughter,
swored that sho could not discuss tho
mutter over tho telephone, but asked
me to meet her with tho two mon.
That afternoon. Friday, Marian, Tony
Sam and 1 met on a street corner in
tho east end.
"Marian said: 'Como out tonight and
you'll find everything ready.' .We then
discussed now plans. It was decided
that tho men were to hldo and that
Marian was to mako tho rounds up
stairs. When everything was ready
and tho houso quiet sho was to drop
somo water from an upstairs window
so that It would strlko tho ground
near a casomont window. ,
"Tho next morning 1 read of the
mdrdor In the nowspapers."
HALF MILLION IS NEEDED
(Continued From rage One).
eact snfforer help himself ns far as
he Is able. This will necessitate funds
being made avallablo Immediately.
Tho Red Cross has appropriated $105,
000 for relief but general subscriptions
reported to date lmvo been light.
"May we, tho undersigned, urgo the
need of haste on tho part of thoso who
can assist, expressing our deep grate
fulness for tho assistance thus given?
(Signed)
"Oliver H. Shotip, governor of Colo
rado. "James L. Lovern. president of the
city council of Pueblo.
"G. L. li. Oann, president of the
Pueblo Commerce club.
"James Keating, rhalrman of thn
Pueblo cbapter American Red Cross." 'ryUnver type weapon and nearly new
BAN FRANCISCO, Juno 13. De
tails of tho escape of Itoy Gardner
mall bandit and N. II. Pyron convicted
counterfeiter, from their custody near
Castle ltock, Wash., early last Sat
urday morning were related by Unit
ed States Deputy Marshal Thomas F.
Mulhall and Federal Guard J). W.
Itlnckle. who returned to San Fran
cisco Into last night.
"Wo left Portland nbout H o'clock
Friday night and the porter came to
mako the berths about midnight,"
said Mulhall.
"Wo moved Gardner and Pyron to
tho smoking room nnd then moved
them back. Pyron was put to bed
fh-Ht, Wo put leg Irons on him and
put him In an upper berth,
"Gardner asked to wash Ills hnnds
and wo took him to a basin In the cor
ner of our drawing room. Hu was
leaning over tho basin, with mo right
in back of him. Quick as lightning
lio-swung around. Ho had whlppod
out n pistol from beneath bis clothing
nnd had mo covered. 'Stick up your
hands,' he snld, talking quickly, ns If
excited. 'Now Gardner, what's the
use of trying to senre mo?' I asked.
Gardner Too Quick.
" 'Stick 'em up,' ho said. I saw ho
meant bUHine.su and I did. itlnckle
made a rush at him, but Gardner was
too quick. With tho cleverest move
I ever saw, ho got my gun ami backed
into a corner, where ho could cover
us both and bo safe from attack.
"Pyron Jumped down from bis
berth to the floor ami Gardner told
him to search us for keys. He found
them In the first pocket ho went into
nnd freed himself and then Gardner.
Gardner took off tho Oregon boot,
covering us all the time with both
guns.
"He then told Pyron to handcuff
us. This Pyron did, putting us faco to
face and ho clinched tho handcuffs
very tight. Pyron then demanded
Itluckle's gun. Hlncklo said ho had
none, but Pyron found it In a satchel.
"Gardner gavo my gun to Pyron
and ordered us, under penalty of
death, to be still, He made mo sit on
tho edge of the berth and fastened the
Oregon boot on mo. Another part was
fastened to some pipes so that we
were handcuffed, booted and chained
to tho ear. Ho twisted my leg so that
it hurt and when I complained he
said he would unfasten it before he
left. They then searched for money.
Gardner took my purso with $so In It
from one pocket. Pyron took Itlu
ckle's roll of $ 1 J 0 nnd told Gardner
to go back for Pyron's purso of $40
In my pocket.
"What nro wo going to get break
fast with? 1 asked Gardner and he
threw down n flvo dollar bill. Then
he unfastened the boot from my h'K
and made us promise to be quiet for
twenty minutes. Ho said he would
lenvo the handcuff keys In tho wash
room. Wo Joked with him as best
wo could asking him what wny he
was going nnd telling him he would
have to hurry to get over the line.
Gardner lletiirns Gun.
" 'I'll net over tho line alright.' he
said, 'and you'll hear from me pretty
soon. I'll pull n big Job Hint every
body will hear about.' We talked this
way for about twenty minutes ami
when tho train slowed down for
Castle ltock bo pulled down the shade
so nobody could see us In the car. He
then raised n window nnd backed out
of it, never once taking the nuns otf
us. When ho dropped outside be
opened his gun, threw out the car
tridges and tossed it at us.
Here's n souvenir,' he satd, the
gun you got stuck up with.'"
Pvron, according io .Muinnu. neve
headfirst through the car window.
Gardner before he left showed Mul
hall nnd Rlncklo where be bad con
cealed tho gun with which bo held
them up.
According to Mull'..-.!! It had been
sewn Into a pocket In front of bis
undershirt, '.nrdner said the gun
was given Mm nt the county isll In
K.m Francisco. It w.-is caliber
ASI1LANO. June 13. The first Ash
land soldier boy to be killed In action
In France, was burled on Sunday, in
Mountain Vlow cemetery, with semi-
military honors. His name was Philip
R. Trcfren, and he lost his life in the
Vosges district, Sept. 10, 1918, having
been a member of the 100th Infantry.
Phil was 29 years of age. He was a
native of Nebraska, growing up to
manhood in tills vicinity, having resid
ed in various sections of Jackson coun
ty. Ills parents are Mr. and Mrs.
L. S. Trcfren. of Mutte Falls. Antici
pating his draft number, he enlisted
Juno 13, 1918, and at Can.p Lewis was
assigned to Co. D of the regiment
aforementioned. Ho landed In France
In August and lost his lifo In Septem
ber enlistment, ocean voyage, and
the final summons, all occurring with
in a few brief months.
Funeral services were held at the
Presbyterian church on Sunday after
noon, conducted by Rev. C. F. Koehler,
the remains having reached Ashland
tho Friday previous from overseas.
The local post of the American Legion
had charge of arrangements, and the
body found its last resting place in the
presence of sorrowing relatives, sym
pathising friends, and fraternal com
rades. Other Ashland soldier boys
have died In tho servico both at home
and abroad, stricken by Illness, with
duo homage of respect being paid to
their memory, but tho circumstances
in this case seemed to add to the
somberness of the funeral rites, and
If mourning was more in evidence it
was due to the fact that tho tragedies
of the great world struggle were again
reflected in the passing of this young
soldier, a loving son and brother, gen
ial companian and friend. In addition
to his parents, he leaves five brothers
and three Bisters.
On Tuesday evening, Juno 11, (he
annual Flag Day exorcises will bo ob
served nt lOIks temple. This your the
American Legion will participate, nnd
at 7:30 Ashland Post No. M, will meet
at tho park entrance, preliminary to
marching to Elks headquarters, where
not only loglnn members but also all
ex-service men are cordially Invited to
join In the ceremonies.
Another chapter is about to he writ
ten in Ashland's hotel history, and tills
relates to n change in the management
of "Tho Austin," erstwhllo known as
tho old familiar "Oregon." Landlord
Chlsholm will relinquish present quar
ters on or about June 25, having u po
sition nt Crater Luke lodge under the
management of Carl Tcngwald, for
merly of The Holland at Medford.
Olaf Hanson, major doino, will follow
in Chisholm's footsteps. Chlsholm was
bore onco before, leaving the Austin
to go to Salem, but returned to Ash
land nbout eight months ago, resum
ing the hotel management locally. In
tho meantime tho Austin's dining an
nex has been closod, compelling Evan
gelist Hiilgin, now holding a scries of
enthusiastic revival meetings in Ash
land, to go clear to Hotel Medford for
breakfast, though tho daily of that
metropolis does not state whero the
gonial doctor partakes of luuchoon and
dinner.
Fli'dt company entrains on Tuesday
for Fort Stevens, whero n fortnight or
more of employment at "hard labor,"
awaits the boys, hiterspersed with all
the features which go toward afford
ing an ideal outing by tho seashore.
If the organization does not go fully
100 per cent strong, it will he so near
that classification that Its record In
this particular will rank as A No. 1.
LABOR LOSS STUPENDOUS
(Continued from Tnge Ono)
stantly decreasing vigor and effect
and that their momentum of throe
months ago has been dissipated."
Tho report demands labor call a halt
on dlssentlon within Its ranks.
"When labor Is confronted by nn
enmity such as It has never been
called upon to meet anil overcome In
the past two decades, It seems to us."
says tho executive council In the re
port, "that wo should all for ourselves
as well as jointly call a halt at least
to tho unnecessary and unwarranted
Jurisdictional claims and conflicts nnd
devote ourselves whole-heartedly t
tho work in hand."
Tho report urges co-operative labor
banks, credit unions nnd other co
operative enterprises ns a curb to pro
fiteering.
Recommend Disarmament
Tho report recommends that the
convention call upon the president to
take tho initiative or co-operate with
other nations to bring about universal
disarmament.
"The working people, the masses In
the world population, can end wars
If they have the independence to think
and to give their convictions reality
by daring to do," says tho report.
The report reiterates the federa
tion's stand for Japanese exclusion
and land laws, charging that a nation
al anti-labor organization Is engaged
in a. campaign to amend the Chinese
exclusion act to permit importation of
Chinese labor. It touches on the dan
ger of war with Japan and expresses
confidence that the Japanese workers
are as anxious as American labor for
friendly relations.
The report puts the federation on
record against the proposed depart
ment of public welfare sponsored by
President Harding, declaring it will
weaken the department of labor. It
announces labor's opposition to a sales
taxlr other new taxes.
BY REV. F. R. LEACH
What Causes
Skin Troubles?
Many of the fiery, Itching skin
troubles are due solely to dis
orders of the blood. Don't let
these impurities torture you.
Thousands have gotten relief
from such troubles by taking
S. S. S., the blood medicine that drives
put the Impurities and helpe put in the
healthy red blood corpuscle!.
For Special Booklet or tor indi
vidual advice, w it lout charH,
!' Medical Advisor.
SSS.r.,Dp,l(Jj, Atlanta, Ca.
Get S. S. S. mt your dtuffist.
The Standard Blood Purifier
AUDITORIUM, DliiXVER. Col.,
June 13. Appeal for a closer alliance
bctweon the organized industrial
workers and tho farmers of the coun
try was made by President Samuel
Compels today In addressing the op
ening session of the forty-first annual
convention of the American Federa
tion of Labor.
".Men In Industry and in agricul
ture. he said, "must have a closer al
liance to see to It that they shall not
be crushed by captains of industry
and princes of finance."
The veteran labor leader warned
that the same Interests that are pro
moting tho alleged anti-union drive
in this country aro trying to drive
back tho farmers from tho position
they have attained in the last few
years.
Ho urged co-operation in opposing
"the movement being niado to wipe
out the department of labor and de
stroy the department or agriculture."
More than 500 delegates were
seated in the convention hall when
the session was opened, making it one
o.' the largest labor gatherings ever
held In the history of tho federation.
It is not bolshevism but bourbon-
ism that is the danger in the United
States today, former Representative
r.dwurd Keating of Colorado told tho
convention today. .
'Hoiirbonlsni, drunk on war profits,
Is the menace," Mr. Keating declured.
"I don't believe there are enough
honest to God bolshevists In this coun
try to break up a picnic of the mould
ers union."
Tho convention was opened bv an
nddrcsB of welcome by Mayor Dewey
C. Uailey and by Oliver II. Shotip of
Colorado.
Sunday morning, Itev. F. It. Leach
I preached his first anniversary sermon
ias pastor of the First Baptist church.
When Itev. Leach came to the Bap
tist church one year ngo ho found
condition! somewhat discouraging In
many ways, but with a vigorous,
strong and united pull on the part of
Mr. Leach and the church membe'--sbip
tho year just closed was ono of
tho best In the history of the church,
in every department of tho church
there -has been marked growth. In
the calling of Mr. A. Andrew Walker
as musical director, tho church took
a strong ndvance in its musical pro
gram. Tho work of the choir has
drawn much favorable comment from
strangers as well as from tho commu
nity. The congregations havo ,nlso
shown marked growth. During the
year 100 new members have been
tdded to the church from tho regular
activities of the church with no spec
ial meetings, the largest witli one ex
ception in the history of the church.
Sunday 2fi united with the church by
:iptism In addition to the ono hun
dred. The membership is united and
planning for lurgcr things for the year
to come. Itev. Lench spoko Sunday
morning on "What Constitutes a Suc
cessful Church," pointing out that a
church Is not successful because it has
the most costly church edifice; the
best preaching, or tho best music, noi
ls it successful because It Includes in
its membership tho leading social
people of the community. Thoso who
stand highest in society, said the
Speaker, do not necessarily stand
highest before God. Social t.tai!di'ig.
however, if consecrated adds to the
usefulness of the church. Mere num
bers do not make for success. ' The
real question is how many op"' the
members are consecrated to God, and
are covenant keeping people. A
hurch to be strong must be founded
on the word of God. Tho character of
its members also indicate strength or
weakness. A single unworthy member
(can do more harm than twenty con
sistent members can do good. A
church which lives right will have tho
respect and confidence of tho commu
nity. A strong church will also possess
an aggressive, evangelistic, missionary
spirit. It will bo unified and ener
gized with tho Christ spirit. A large
audience was present.
A subject of vital Interest to evcrv
taxpayer of Jackson county will be
presented by the County Assessor, .1.
H. Coleman, at the forum of tho Med
ford Chamber of Commerce next
Wednesday noon at the Mcdiord
hotel.
. Classification nnd revaluation of
certain taxable properties. If .hey n e
not taxed in just proportion, should
be revised. County Assessor Coleman
believes ho has certain Inf-irm ,1i,n
that tho general publls should know
ibout. He presented certain facts
relative to taxation to tho Grand Jury,
members of which suggested to (he
fnrum committee that ho bo aked to
bring these facts before the members
of the Chamber of Commerce, I lure-
fore, ltns considered highly Important
that taxpayers attend the forum nnd
bo advised of a situation which may
mean n good deal in dollars and cents
to them.
0
NOW
PLAYING
THE
ROMANCE
OF A
CHORUS GIRL
The story of a small town
minister's daughter who
danced her way to fame
and fortune.
COMING
WEDNESDAY
ROSCOE (FATTY)
ARBUCKLE
in
BREWSTER'S
MILLINONS
Home-made ice cream
can anything be
more delicious?
Easy to make with
Carnation Milk
Four cups Carnation Milk, 1 Vz
cups sugar, 1 cup water, I Vi ta
blespoonfuls vanilla. Carnation
Milk is always ideal for making
ice creams of any sort, because of
its purity and richness. Eggs are
not needed. For a plain vanilla
ice cream, mix the sugar and a
cup of the Carnation Milk together
and let come to a simmering point;
(rtv fiv. minutes in this man .
ner; remove from fire; when cool,
. add remainder of the milk and wa
er, and the vanilla. Freeze. This .
will make about a quart and a
half.
Send for Carnation Cook Book containing
100 practical tolled recipe. Carnation Milk
Product! Co., 622 Railway Exchange Bldg.,
Portland.
This summer, rj
making more froz
en desserts al
home. They are
so' delightful for
warm weather eat
ing, and so much
more pleasant to
make than cooking
hoi dishes.
"From Contented Conj"
An clenhant for several days after
its birth is unable to eat without the
aid of its mother.
NOW
TILL
ONLY
FRANK MAYO
and DAGMAR GODWSKY
in
"HONOR BOUND''
COMEDY
and
NEWS
WEEKLY
A STORY OF , PRIMITIVE PAS
SIONS I.N' THE TROPICS and a
beautiful half-breed girl physi
cally lovely and unashamed
who almost wrecked the lives of
two wlilto men.
RIALTO
WED. THOS. MEIGHAN in "STRAIGHT THE WAY"
The Summer Sun Is Our Best
Toilet Goods Salesman
Soaps and cold creams to dissipate the dust of the road; soothing
lotions to cool the sunburnt skin; toilet water to invigorate; bril
liantines to restore the soft smoothness which the wind has whip
ped out of the hair; and the final complement of talcum, rouge;
and face powder what woman does not require these necessities
after a day's outing? And what woman is not fastidious in her
choice of these articles? So complete is our line, that you are
able to select your favorite toilet requisite.
HEATH'S DRUG STORE
THE SAN TOX S TORE
109 East Main Street
5-Passenger Car
Good Tires
Good Shape
$220.50
Here is a chance for the man who needs a car and yet wants to
save money. Look it over at
The Busy Corner Motor Co.
"The Store Where Your Dollar Does Its Duty"