6. CARPENTER'S
GAMP CERTAIN
GEORGE'LL WIN
Every Man Jack of Them Ex
presses Confidence in State
ments to Press Dempsey
Hopes Fight Will End With
Knockout by Someone.
GLOVES ARE SELECTED
NEW YORK, June :!(). Eight
ounce gloves will bo tho woapoiiB
used It was unnounced today by
Tex Hlckart. These, lie said,
were more favorable to the New
JeiBey boxing commission llian
the six ounce mds. Managers of
both fighters have Inspected the
Kloves and pronounced them sat
isfactory. JM AN H ASSET, N. Y., Juno liu.AU
members of Georges Carpentier's camp
n confident that tho blond French
lijun will be victorious.. Their various
opinions follow:
IManucer Descamns: 'Ah. mv
(ieWrge never" fooled me yet. After
"Saturday' T will bo manager of the
-win-lil's heavyweight champion."
r' Trainer Gtis Wilson: "Georges as a
ilghtheavywelght came Into contact
with some of tho world's cleverest and
hardest hitting ring men. He knows
too much for Dempsey."
Cuptuln J. H. Mallet, tho challen
ger's, friend and adviser: "Georges has
alwlH'8 risen to tho occasion, lie has
never yet fulled to carry out his Inten
tlons and he intends to beat Dempsey
1 believe in him."
Paul Journee, French heavyweight
and sparring partner: "Ugh, Georges
win easy."
Lieutenant Pierre Mallet, the chal
longer's war comrade: "Wo believe
Carpentier's experience and ring gen
eralship will carry him through to
victory."
Joe Jeanetto: "Carpentlei- Is too
smart a fighter to lose this bout, lie
will be away when Dempsey hits and
tho champion will not bo able to see
his right hand, it will bo that fast."
Charles Lodoux, French bantam
weight champion: "Georges will win
He has plenty of sense and knows how
to take care of himself."
Marcel Denys, French lightweight:
"Georges will win with a one-two
punch and 1 don't think that Dempsey
will be able to hit him one telling
blow."
Italian Joe Oans, who sparred with
the challenger during three weeks of
lae training period: "I believe Carpen
tier will knock out Dempsey in the
fourth or fifth round with a right to
the Jaw. CnriKHitier is the fastest ni.tn
of his weight that I have ever seen."
Chris Arnold, sparring partner:
"Curpentler has a right hand that
never misses and ft paralyzes when it
t rlkes."
Dompsey Wants Knockout
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 30.
Jack Dempsey wunts his contest with
Georges Carpentier to end decisively
with either himself . or Curiientler
stretched on the floor before the
twelve rounds' Have been fought out
KatUrtluy nrternoon. j- -
s'Trie: champion -so, declared today.
1To.,'sai(l ho. did not "Want' a towel
thrown in as nn acknowledgment of
-defeat;-- A championship contest, he
said, should be allowed to go to a
knockout without regard to. the bat
tered or helpless condition Of ' either
contestant. Dempsey also Is . opposed
to having the bout stopiied by the rer
eree. "The best way to stop a fight to suit
everybody is to knock tho other stiff,"
Dempsey sum. "Then there Is no
chance for argument. I don't want
Carpentier's men to throw In a towel
1 know when it comes my turn to 'take
if. they are not going to throw in any
towel for me. 1 will fight until I nm
counted out.
:' Nobody Is licked until he Is out."
The champion completed his train
lng yesterday. He will loosen up hi
muscles on the punching bag tills
afternoon and again tomorrow before
he Is scheduled to leave for Jersey
City. He expects to take off two
lioiinils by tomorrow night, so as to
bring his weight down to 190 pounds,
the figure he plans to scale at ring
time,
The title-holder yesterdny dlsplnycd
sufficient vigor to convince experts
thut he had plenty of reserve power
anil speed. He boxed on his toes all
of the time and his footwork was im
pressive.
There was a sigh of relief from
Trainer Hayes when Dempsey finished
his boxing without injury to the heal
ing wound over his left eye. He wore
a headgear and a thick padding over
the cut to prevent any possibility of
having it ripped open by a wild swing
or a butt.
June Marriages Decreate
CHICAGO, June 30 June marriages
are no longer popular here according
to Louis Legner. marriage license
clerk. He estimates that June licenses
will total only -Sinn which Is 600 less
than last June.
GLOFOOMMERC
IS WORKMG
BETTER F. RATES
Few people realize ti ,,.,., .,.
of Jackson couniy in common with all
the Pacific cast stales of a movement
on the part of the ti-iiK growers Indus
try of t lie coast to si-cine u reduction
in rrelght rates on fresh fruit. The
difference between the present freight
rates and those existing before the
interstate commerce commission
granted a general increase might eas
ily make a difference l,in.,.. .....,..,
and failure on many a local orchard.
i ne .Medionl chamber of commerce
Is throwing Its iufluenc i,.t.. it,..
movement and has advised with sim
ilar organizations in California and
Washington relative to a possible
movement to MiL-.-mi., .....i i
Jcifle toast demand for a reduction in
neigiit rates made by commercial or
ganizations rather than deiiendlng
upon fruit raisers and shippers alone.
The talks recently given In this city
by Mr. Harris Weiustock, former state
market 'commissioner nt- riit-.,r,iii
pointed out the way California had
success meeting such a problem In the
past. Mr. Weinstoi-k Iim pimntmi in
co-operate with the local chamber of
commerce in undertaking to organize
the California communities for such n
movement.
UNITED CHURCH MUST
HEAL THE SICK WORLD
To the editor: Your editorial as to a
new deal, In Saturday's Tribune was
certainly to the point.
The Salvation of this sick old world
lies tiviily in honestto-God Christian
Ity.
Man's wisdom will never heal the
disease of wicked man. "The world
by wisdom knew not God, I pleased
111m by the foolishness of preaching
to save them that believe."
The simple teachings of tho Gioat
Teacher will be the final solution of
the unsolved problems.
These simple teachings are hidden
and confusion reigns on account of too
much churchlanity and not enough
Christianity. While It is true that our
knowledge of Christ has come through
the churches, it is equally true that
prevailing confusion comes from the
same source; in universal sectism. '
The hope of this sick world lies in
putting sectlams In the discard and
hall the glad tiding of a united church,
as its author prayed that his followers
"might be one, that the world may be
lieve that thou has sent me Into the
world." ' is..' .'. ; i i
Most men now believe, in the simple
truths of God, but confusion rules be
cause of man's wisdom, 'man worship,
and money worship. ' ; ,
You express a longing for a Napo
leon to do the organizing. The Napo
leon service will be realized, when the
believing world abandons creed wor
ship, man worship and money worship
and worships God and God-iven prin
ciples, through His Son. , ! '
When we can behold a united church
then will come "healing of the na
tions." When this ono problem is solved,
the sick world will be healed.
"Physician heal thyself." When this
leaven permeates the religious world,
in a united church, then we will see
tho new heaven and the new earth,
and not till then. C. II. P1EUCE.
Medford, June 30.
A. F. & A. M.
Special communication Mod
A ford Lodge 103, Friday ev'en
fcf lug, July 1st, 7:30 p. m. Work
In E. A. degree.
hT . L. E. WILLIAMS, Secy.
Attention of Rebekaht
A special meeting has been called
for Thursday evening, June 30, at 8
p. m. for the purpose of examination
of officers and Initiation. " Members
requested to be present. .
80 GEORGIA WILLIAMS, N. G.
Dr. O. J. Johnson, dentist, formerly
of Seattle has opened up offices over
tho M. & M. store on East Muln street.
CORNS
Lift Off with Fingers
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
'Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly
(,ta. VVJtl, 31,,JJ3 1IUIMIIK, lilt, I SIIUIUJ
ou lift it right off with fingers. Truly!
j our. druggist sells a tiny come ot
"Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to
com between the toes, and the calluses,
wnnoui soreness or irritation. w
A I ; (
J U.) y
MEDFOTkT) MATL TRTBTTNTC,
1 Lvjsjjl
1r iii.ini.il ii n
Ges. Gustalius, Nets Swanson,
mous Minneapolis Elks quartette,
auditorium, Ashland, July 7.
PAGE THEATRE
Ll
The children 'ire Invited to this free
matinee again Saturday, given by the
Geo. A. Hunt Co. ami the Mail Tri
bune, Saturday, July 2, at 10:30 a. m.
All thut is necessary is to clip a cou
pon from this paper.
Tho children in tho surrounding
towns ami country are especially In
vited. . ii
The romance, tho Joys and sorrows
of a small town basket social form, an
interesting Incident In Charles ' Kay
Paramount picture, "Tho llusher."
which will be seen ill this free matinee
Saturday.
There Is decided novelty In this bas
ket social, however, in the method
adopted of disposing of tho lunches to
bidders. On the slago of the town
hall a big white sheet Is stretched
with a string light behind It. As each
basket is offered fot sale, the owner
steps between the light and the sheet
and the bidders get a silhouette of the
young lady.
Charles Kay, as Bell Harding, sets
oit to buy the basket of Maggie Pal
mer, and she has told him In advance
she'Tvill wear a ribbon in her huir.
The old maid of the community, smit
ten with Hen, gets an Inkling of the
design and arranges her hair ribbon
in the same way. Hen bids his lust
nickel good-bye, all the money he has
saved for a new baseball mlt and wins
the lemon Instead of Jils 'sweetheart.
.Maggie Is then carried bit, by lien's
hitter rival?.
;. ; ; v
COUPON
! Clip this, present nt ioor of
Page theatre, Saturday, July
! 2nd and bo admitted -'free to
! matinee at 10:30, ii. in. Not good
at afternoon matinee.
COMMUNICATIONS
To the Editor:
How little do tho people in the vi
cinity of Medford grasp the impor
tance of our situation. Here wo are
in the best part of Oregon, with the
best geographical location and with
tho must wonderful of resources,
some of them highly developed, while
others are practically dormant if not
entirely1 so. . ' ''!
We have on one hand Immense
water power going (o waste, and oil!
the other hand the rlebest bodies Of
limber that can be found unywherb
in the entire I'nited Stales, and yet
we have pessimists. H .
New . England has no tlinbe-.". her
forests have vanished: her f.sherles
are of secondary Importance; she has
no mineral wealth whatever. And
yet she is the reservoir of finance;
she supplies far out of proportion to
her population, and vastly out of pro
portion to her territory, the Immense
funds for bond Issues and other huge
investments, and why? lieciutse of
Factory Wires Time Extension
of Pennsylvania offer
Free Tube ?
With each Vacuum Cup Casing
The Busy Corner Motor Co.
"The Store Where Youi Dollar Does Its Duty"
IHRDFOTJTV OKKtiOX, TliriJSDAY. .H'NH no. 1921
Nil X. V
il S
Theo. Kline and Geo. Hodgkins, the fa
with the Elks Minstrels at Chautauqua
her WATER POWER: every liver is
a whirring fiu-tory center. Agricul
ture ranks vey low. .Medl'iU'd lias all
tile great resources of whleli New
England has none; Medford has agri
enllure, she has minerals, nntl sue bus
timber anil she has water power: she
has but one lone railroad and no
water power electrical energy such as
Is offered liy tlie Rogue River and
the Klamath. Any man who is In
telligent, and half way Informed, can.
not consistently be a pessimist as re
gards this wonderful country. And
being oplomlstic is not even enough.
Why not a little activity and some
boosting, for no country in the union
has more license to boost strongly
than has the Rogue Itlver valley. We
must harness our rivers and lillllze
the immense electrical energy and we
must "harvest" our ripened crop or
limber, worth millions upon millions
o dollars and we should do it NOW.
Why procrastinate, and do llle pessi
mistic thing when opportunity Is
screaming at us? Does the noise of
wasted power" drown our senses. If
so. then for how much longer?
JACK. O'CONNOR,
Medford.
JAMES C. l.ANIII.EV.
Seatlle.
Charmed With Medford
To the editor: Permit a visitor from
San Francisco to your beautiful Itogue
Klver valley for a brief few hours, to
express Ills admiration ill a few words.
How wonderfully the surrounding hills
und mountains soothe the soul; how
geni-llke the setting of the human-like
city of Medford, even tho advertise
ments seeming to uniformly conform
to some standard of moderation, they
being, with one observed exception,
conservative ami seemingly free from
untruthfulness and garishness,--and
also oven the colors employed artistic
and unobtrusive, r. The., railroad even
bus by some seeming : innglc been
moulded with the-' picture and all
roiii'hnBHS-nosslbltf.feubduiHl. Ono thing
Uie cltyi, shonid '-teejij up Is to avoid
oiuc'tingf :; wlilto bulidln'gs 'and white
paint, liy. good Fortune, most of the
buildings and (ha general color scheme
are of pleasant -.color, and contrasts;
und this should be 'kept up. A row of
trees on the w-est side of tho track,
like those on the east sldo would still
further, enhance the agreeable aspect
of the general scerie.1' On bright days,
garishness In color scheme destroys
tho Interest of the strunger and un
consciously disturbs the soul of the
resident; and Medford fortunately Is
freer from light ' .reflecting surface
than most towns, there being a mod
urn erroneous impression that white
buildings are most desirable. The
homily of tho surrounding mountains
in the threatened rain was surpassing.
D. K. WATlvlNS.
OBITUARY
WILCOX Wilbiirn Wilcox died ut
his boine In the Orchard Homo dis
trict, Juno 2!itli, uged C!l years, 111
months und 29 days. He was a na
tive " of Mason county, llllno s, and
,was born June 30, 18ul,. He had
been u resident of Jackson county
for tho past 32 years, and, leaves his
wife, Elizabeth, son, Lester, and
daughter, lliiby, of Medford, Ore. The
funeral arrangements are In charge
of the Perl I-'unerul Home.
Taking the pluco or tho usual lodge
meeting tonight tho Elks weekly gath
ering, win be In tho nuture of u soclul
session.
KISER WILL TAKE
ASHLAND, Juno 30 II. S. Itam-I
mond and W. W. Evans, representa
tives of the Klser Studios, Inc., or
Portland, Oregon, urep-bJio to take
'moving pictures of the parade and
any special features of the celebration !
that may arise, and while here they
will probablv make a scenic film of
Litliin park and the beautiful canyon
ui: to Mount Ashland.
It is iiIbo probable that Mr. Fred
II. Klser, president of Klser Studios,
Inc., will bo here for the celebration
and have, as his guest, Mr. Waller
Pritchard Eaton, the well known dra
matic critic and author. Thev are
making (tulle an extended trip
throughout the Cascade range and
Oregon.
Arrangements have been made to
show the picture at the Viulng thea
tre. Anuouiu-ement of the showing
date will be made Inter.
As a special attraction the Viulng
theatre, will present (lie thrilling and
marvelous picture. "Suowbliiid," as
well as one of the popular Duster
Keuton comedies, "Hard Luck." Per
formance will he continuous all day
beginning ut 10 a. m. and the last
show starting at midnight.
Miss Theluia llerr lias been select
ed to accompany Lieut. Clyde Pang
born In his flight over the parade,
und scatter roses along tho lino of
march.
Nothing Is being left undone to
miiko this the most elaborate cele
bration ever held in Jackson county.
GETS A NEW TRIAL
PIRUKR, S. D.. Juno ,10. Thi?
slate supremo court today reverm'd
the derision of the M iunenhahu cir
cuit court in the ease of (ieorife V.
Ktfnn, publisher of the Kloux FhIIh
lreH8 nml former candidate for kov-
ernor of South Dakota, who wan con
victed of picHi'iUliiR falm and fraud
ulent proof fu support of n claim
for Iokh under an insurance contract,
ami Hon t cured to two years in tho
penitentiary,
A new trial was ordered.
HAD NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
Mrs. Ireland Permits us to Publish
this Letter for the Benefit of Others
Who Are in Her Condition
Warsaw, Missouri. " For five years
I was weakly, nervous and in a run-down
condition. Then I
had a nervous break
down and doctors
said I would never be
well again. After I
took seven bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound I was health
ier, stronger, and felt
better than I ever did
in my life before. I
can't praiBe the
ComDound enouo-n
and will recommend it to all women.
You may publish this letter if you think
it will help others." Mrs, Floyd Ihb
LAND, K. it. 1, Warsaw, Missouri.
1 Nervous women arc both ailing- and
wretched, and with a nervous break
down all joy goes out of a woman's life.
It is said that the ills peculiar to women
act on tho nerves like a firebrand.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is so successful in overcoming
such conditions, a large number of
American women who were once groat
sufferers from nerve troubles owe their
present health and comfort to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
Write Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo.,
Lynn, Mass., about your health.
i iiiiiiiiiiini
PS!
Vacation Trips
Now's the time to plan n visit back east to your old home town, or an
outing to your favorite resort by the seashore or in the mountains.
Back East
Low Hound Trip Tickets
TllltOl'tlll
California
are now on sale nt
lU-duced l-'are
Elnnl return limit round trip tickets, three months from sale
dale not exceeding October 31st. Stop-overs permitted und choice
of routes.
On your hack east trip, sen Crater Lake. Lake Tahoe, Yosemlte,
Sequoia National 1'ark. Carriso liorge n grand and highly colored
canyon seen from the car windows or the Apache Trail and
Hoosevelt dam.
Week-End and Season Excursion Tickets
are now on sale to:
Tillamook County Beaches
A particularly attractive trip
ncross the Coast ltange .Moun
tains. These beaches Include
Itockaway and Caribaldi lleach
ltesorts, Neah-Kah-Nle, Mau
'.unita and Hayocean.
Ihilly train leaves Portland
Union Station S: la A. M.
SK-cial week-end train leaves
rortland Union Station Satur
day 12:15 1'. M.
Electric train leaves .Port
land. Itll anil Shirk Sts., 1:1."
I'. M., connecting with week-end
train ut llillsboro. No baggage
handled on electric train.
Mountain find
Joseph I ne Couiity t'lives Tickets now on sulo. -
i nner Luke (u lake In the extinct crater of a volcano)
sale July 1st. i
1'olesllii Tickets now on sale. ' ' "
MiiiNfii Mouuiuln ltesorts Tickets
.nine mm.
Voseniito National Turk Tickets on sale, dally,' on " and after'
June loth. -l''or
particulars an to passenger fares, routes, train schedules or
sleeping car reservations. Inquire of any ticket agent of
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
JOHN M. SCOTT,
General Passenger Agent.
I I !.' THE UNIVERSAL CAR I I
III 1 - WHKTUEIt t'OTTKlt MX OH COMPLETE III I
1)111 '' ' Ynu ''"n K1'' " I'1 ur Hales an'i Service Station. l
H I II HP We ni-e itutlloi-ly.cd Ford dealers. In our stock room '.
I Illy we carry every part thut goes Into Ford cm- or
I III I Ford truck. They're genuine Ford pui-ts, too each
I III I .made of the same tough, durable vanadium steel ' III I
I III I ' tlN ',H counterpart: hi the Ford cur. Our special lflll
III Ford repair shop Is thoroughly equipped with spe- , IHII
I III I dully designed tools and iip-to-tlie-inlniite mucin- ll
IHII ''ry HO thlt repairs, adjustment or complete over-
III hauls for Ford curs run bo hand led promptly and
II cws -
I l l Cor. Sixth and Pacifle llhjhway '
Special Train
Will Oporuto
Grants Pass to Ashland
AND RETURN
July
CioiiiK
Reiul Down.
Schedule. .
Lv. G HANTS PASS Ar.
Itogue Itlver
Gold Hill
Guld Hay
Tolo
Central Point
MEOKOKI)
Phoenix
Tulent
Ar. ASHLAND Lv.
7: OS
7:40
f
7:r.r
8:07
A. M.
A. M.
A. M.
M.
M.
S:l!l) A. M.
s : a r A.
8:4(1 A.
U:iK A. M.
Go nml enjoy Independence Dny Celebrations. rSnscbnll
Games, Wrest lint; Mutch, Dimeint;, Big Piirndo and Prizes,
liiind Music mid Fire Works. ,
For further particulars Inquire ot Agents,
Southern Pacific Lines
JOHN M. SCOTT,
General Passenger Agent.
PAGE FIVE
New Eastbound
One-way Fares
THROUGH
California
will be In effect
II) and dally, Thereafter
June
Newport
A delightful seashore resort
ou Yaiiulnn Day and the Pacific
Ocean. An Ideul place for the
family. Large nntatorlum and
salt water for baths various
forms of amusement.
Daily Train .Service
"Oregon Outdoors, " our new
Summer booklet, graphically de
scrlhus the different resorts In
Western Oregon, and Includes
hotel and camp Information,
Copy free on request.
Other Resorts
'-.. J
-Tickets on
on sale, dally,
on and after
4th
Returning;
Read Up.
12:20 A. M.
12:00 M.
11:41 P. M.
t . .';
11:31 P. M.
11:22' P. M.
11:14 V. M.
11:01 P. MY
10:56 P. M.'
10:40 J"'M.