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5rET5POTlT5lmiJ TRIBUNE. OREGONT, SSTtmBXY, OCTOBER' 8, T92I
't :
BOUTS AI NAT
The monthly boxing: Hmokor at the
Nat lust night was a fizzle, the prin
cipal damage being done the future
of the boxing game in this vicinity.
There was a large crowd the largest
of the season including many from
out of town, and it will tuke a lot of
talking before the fans recover from
the fiasco.
. The trouble was due to poor match
making, und resulted in three knock
outs in as many minutes. .
Kid Irish fought Jess Ingram In the
main event, and Mr. Irish was ns
helpless us if he was fighting Jack
Dempsey. Ingram cuffed him, and
down he went, he got up, und went
down again, and finally crawled
around on his knees. The one-sided
affair was called off, and the crowd
filed out disgusted. Kid Irish hud no
idea where to keep his hands, his
light being cocked behind his back
most of the time.
Another shame was matching Kid
Egan with Johnny Carlson. Besides
not having the physique to withstand
Carlson, he was scured to death. He
was knocked clear out of the ring,
and counted out on the floor. Kgan
was'; whipped three dnys before ho
entered the ring. Time: only a trace.
Joe Blackburn and Mike Spencer
staged the third crime. Mike was
fat and willing, and Blackburn a
rough and tumble battler, who has
improved a lot in the last ten days,
knocked him kicking In something
like ten seconds.
The winner in the above fracases
were in first class condition und the
losers in about as poor physical con
ditton as they could be without going
to tho hospital. Up agalnHt men of
their own strength and condition tho
fans would have received a run foY
their money, but their opponents had
nothing. ,
Kid Bennett and Battling Conard
mixed in the second preliminary and
gave a fair Imitation of a boxing con
test, but even they showed an Incli
nation to pull their punches, when
the other fellow was in trouble.
Conard won the bout, and Bennett
got a bouquet of roses from admirers.
A colored boy sailing under tho
name of Joe Cans, and a youth called
Battling NelBon mixed In tho curtain
ralsor. Cans got a lacing and a draw,
and eonio change thrown In the ring,
all In all tho best match of the
evening.
Market News
,'.! Livestock
: 'TOIITLAND, Ore., Oct. 8. Cnttlo
Steady: no receipts. ... .
;'llogn Btendy; no rccolpts. Fat pigs
JU.0010.00; feeder pigs JS.r0Cr
K;.00. Othors unchanged.
Sheep steady; receipts 188. ,'
...... . Ituttcr
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 8. Biittor
steady. Extra cubes 4 3ifiJ) 44c; under
ftrades 40c: cartons 48c; prints 47c.
liutterfat, (No. 1 churning cream 47
51c f. o. b. Portland; undcrgrades
44045c.
AVhont
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 8. Wheat,
hard white, soft whlto, white club,
liurd winter, northern spring $1.03;
red Walla 1.01.
-Today's oar receipts Wheat 100;
(lour 8; oats 3; hay 10.
i 8am Perkins Dies
. , OrtiAHA, Nob., Oct 8. Samuel J.
I'erklns of Bloux City, la., part owner
of the Sioux City Journal, died In a
hospital' here last night following a
nervous breakdown.
Mayor Gates did tho honors for
Med ford in extending a greeting to
the 2 6 members of the Chicago city
council who passed through the city
this forenoon on the south bound
train en route from Portland to San
Fransico. They are on a tour of the
large cities of the west and Pacific
coast investigating into tho high liv
ing and high rent costs.
Other members of the city council
were expected to be with the mayor
in the welcoming stunt at the depot
but they failed to appear. The Clit
ragoans and the mayor held a mu
tual jolly fest during tho long train
stop, which was all the more cordial
when the .Medford executlvo announc
ed that he was a former Chlcagban
"Didn't I tell you when he entered
the car that he looked like a man from
tho old 18th ward," shouted one of
the Windy City fathers to his col
leagues. "I can tell an 18th ward
man miles away." It developed that
tills man and tho mayor lived side by
side in Chicago's 18th ward when Mr.
and Mrs. Gates first went to house
keeping in Chicago, in which city
their two oldest children were born.
After a further visit during which
the discussion partook of a cattle like
tinge with special attention to the
male of the species and Mrs. O'Lcary's
fire starting cow, the conductor
shouted all aboard, the mayor got off
and the train moved on.
T
T
SPECIAL FRUIT
AT LOCAL CHURCH
Tho spirit of tho season will be en
tered into at tho Presbyterian church
tomorrow. This bolng the time of
Ingathering of the fine fruits of the
Itogue Itlvor valloy which are famed
the country over, tho church will be
mecca for fruit lovers as tho finest
fruits of the valloy will bo on display.
Instead of being the land flowing with
milk and honey, this is tho land where
the trees are loaded with tho most
luscious pears, peaches; prunes, grapes
and apples Imaginable. Attractivo
fruit decorations, music by a quartet
that Is hard to beat, and sermon mos
sagos Unit speak-of fruit homing lives,
will charactoriso morning and evening
services to which weary fruit pickers
are Invited for rest and worship. A
foature of tho evening servico will be
a violin solo by Mr. Carlton Janes, who
knows how to make tho instrument
Hpoak over again tho message of tho
old musters.
Cut This Out It Is Worth Money
Cut out this Blip, enclose with Do and
mull It to Foley & Co., 28815 Sheffield
Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name
and address cloarly. You will receive
In return a trlnl package containing
Foley's Honey nnd Tnr Compound for
coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidnoy
Pills for pains in Bides and back; rheu
matism, backacho, kidney and blndder
ailments; nnd Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation, billousnoss,
headaches, and sluggish bowels. Sold
everywhere Adv.
Sunday evening, October 9th, Hie
vested choir, of tiie First M. E. church
will appear in the following sacred
program:
Piano prelude, March Jubllnnt Solly
Processional, March On, Ye Soldiers
1 rue Thayer
Hymn 38C, Stand Up for Jesus....Webb
Anthem, Short Te Deum In E-flat..Iluck
Soloists, Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Sasnett,
Mr. MacDonough
Prayer
Response, At Thine Altar. Hanscom
CJuurtet, The Unseen City Nelson
Messrs. Meeker, MacDonough,
Canaday and Vroman
Responsive Reading, Psalter Lesson I.
Gloria in B-flat Farmer
Offertory, piano, Schmetterling.Merkel
Contralto solo, Hear My Cry, O Lord
Wooler
Mrs. Sasnett
Anthem, O Taste and See
Marston-Lynes
Women's Choir
Anthem, Hark, hark, My Soul....Shelley
Soloists, Mrs. Anderson,
Mrs. Sasnett
Mezzo-soprano solo, I Will Extol
Thee (Ell) Costa
Mrs. Piere
Hymn 540, O Could I Speak the
Matchless Worth Mason
Anthem, Sing Alleluia Forth Duck
Soloists, Mrs. Pierce, Mr. Meeker,
Mr. Pierce
Miss Matie Vroman, pianist.
Mr. Hernard Roberts, organist.
Mrs. May Jordan, MacDonough, di
rector.
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR BENEFIT TO
Plans for tho George Andrews
Complimentary Concert arc In process
f preparation, and the complete pro
gram for tho evening's enjoyment will
bo ready for publication at an early
date.
The seat sale campaign will he
launched next week, and tho whole
community thoroughly covored. A
ticket committee has been formed,
with Mrs. A. J. Hanby as chairman,
tho other members being Mesdamcs
Bingham, Kunly, Conroy, Sheldon,
Ilollls, IIllllH, Mundy, Owen, C.
Brown, Clemens, Iteddy, Alford, Now
nmn and Hollo way. The committee
Will hold its first conorol muetlnc on
Tuesday, nt tho Hotel Holland, to re
port progress nntr rormumte pmt.s tor
tho week. The work will be pushed
as rapidly as possible from' that day
until Friday, October 14th, which has
been set ns tho day for tho comple
tion of tho members' quotas. An all
day meeting will bo hold Friday, with
tho Chamber of Commerce as head
quarters, and it is tho intention of tho
commltteo to have tho full seating
capacity of tho Pago Theatre sold out
by that time. A special Ashland
commltteo will push the sale of seats
in that city and vicinity.
Ticket holders will have tho first
chnlco of seats at tho box office,
which will be opened to thorn In ad
vanco of tho regular sale.
This office hns wall maps of Jnckeon
county, tinned at top and bottom, for
sale. tf
WOMAN PASSES
AWAY SUDDENLY
The unexpected death of Mrs.
Mayme L. Delin, wife of Chas, . MV
Delln, the contractor, one of the best
known women of Medford and a popu
lar business woman, this morning cast
a gloom over a very wide circle of
friends, and acquaintances, the most
of whom did not even know of her
recent illness. She had managed the
Reddy Jewelry, store ever since the
death of Martin Reddy, Tier brother,
two years ago.
tier demise was sudden. Mrs. Delln
had been III at her home. No. 1112 East
Main street, for tho past three weeks
in charge of a nurse, but her illness
was not regarded as critical and she
was reported as improving. This mor
ning she seemed as well ns usual, got
up and walked around the room and
entered the bath room, where she was
seized with an attack and was dead
five minutes later from complications
Induced by pleurisy.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been announced.
airs. Delln was born at Cleveland,
Ohio, April 10th,, 1878. nnd when 14
years of age located with relatives in
Spokane, Wash. She was graduated
later from St. Mary's academy, Spo
kane, and was married to Chas. M.
Delin, Sept. 6th, 1905. Mr. and Mrs.
Delln located in Medford in 1909, resid
ing here ever since.
She leavea her husband, two broth
ers who are Dr. J. F. Reddy and Owney
Reddy, and two nieces, Mrs. James
Murray and Miss Helen Reddy, both
ot Mediord,
'S
POSTPONED A WEEK
The meeting of local dairymen 1.
been postponed until Saturday, Oc
tober 15th, according to a telephone
message received today from County
Agent C. C. Cate who is in Jefferson,
Oregon, arranging for a shipment of
dairy cows to southern Oregon. The
meeting was originally set for Tues
day next nt Gltzen's stables, North
Fir street, Medford.
FOR EXHIBIT AT
THE STATE FAIR
The attention of the people over
the-county is called to the exhibit of
canned fruits, vegetables, meats, rel
ishes and jellies in the Medford
Chamber of Commerce windows. This
Is a small part of the county exhibit
that won sweepstakes at the Oregon
State Fair. Though these Jars have
traveled by freight car to Salem and
return, they are still worth seeing.
The credit for this part of the ex
hibit is due several women oyer, the
county. Tho Wlmer community, wo
men supplied a good part of the ex
hibit, and Mrs. A. E. Stratton of the
Jacksonville-Central Point road was
responsible for the greatest part of
the exhibit.
It is hoped that, this little exhibit
will stir up the interest of women all
over the county to help with a like ex
hibit next year, both for a county
and state fair.
Latest 'Arrivals at
Auto Camp Grounds
Friday's arrivals at the City Auto
Camp were as follows: J. W. Beahman
and family of San Francisco who may
locate here; G. E. Smlther and family
of Portland enroute south; S. Nelson
and family of Portland, enroute south;
E. L. Bracken enroute from Crater
Lake to Ashland; E. D. Block and fam
ily of Spokane, enroute south; J. L.
Black of Newport, Wash., enroute
south; N. W. Mreemyer and family of
Newport, Wash., enroute south; B. M.
Hadloy and family of Chicago, enroute
south; Peter T. Berven of Roundup,
Mont., enroute south; R. Crockett of
Meriln, Ore., enroute north and G. S.
Mead and family of Cockenville, Wyo.,
touring south.
Medford High
School Notes
localmeis
C. E. Wicks of the Motograph Manu
facturing company, left last night for
rortland after several weeks in Med
ford during which time he Installed a
motograph machine for H.L. Bromley
of this city. This machine will be
used for projecting, the new motion
display advertising now so popular in
fortianu, Seattle ana otner cities or
the northwest.
Visit the Marinello Shop, expert
marcel waving; also electrolysis.
Room 409 Liberty Bldg. Phone 657-W.
173
Chief of Police Timothy got busy
last night about 8 o'clock forcing
crowds of men collectod at corners on
Main streot in, the business district,
blocking tho sidewalk, In making lanes
through them bo as to allow pedes
trians to pass by without crossing
around.
Bring your buckets for home made
sorghum 12'c per lb. Warner, Wort-j
man & (lore. ' Wi
Miss Carrie Haywood, who helps
Mlsa Carroll in Domestic Science and
takes the physical education of the
grammar schools, has arrived and be
gan work Monday.
Miss Stoltcnberg, the physical train-,
iner instructor has announced that
class volley ball teams are to be se
lected and inter-class games are to be
played. Last year the girls had some
very good teams and It is hoped that
they will have better ones this year.
Fifteen minutes every other morn
ing has been given up to assembly
sings. Tho students enjoy them and
learn not only old folk songs, but
school songs and yells which may be
useful in the coming football games.
The civics classes of Mr. Reinemer
and .Miss Smith have been visiting the
Federal Court. Mr. Keinemer's
classes went Thursday-morning, while
Miss Smith's classes wentjn tho after-
m. Tho students enjoyed them
.id took great interest in solving in
their own way trials which thoy did
not hear finished.
The teachers' training class has fin
ished observing the teachers and have
begun actual teaching.
Mr. Thompson's agricultural class
went to tho fair In Grants Pass and is
planning to go to Portland in Novem
ber to the state fair. I
The manual training boys have
made several articles of much needed
furniture for the high school and are
now planning their projects for the
year. - - . "''
Mrs. Strook, Miss Van Snnt and all
tho high school English teachers are
revising tho out-side reudlng lists.
New and interesting books aro being
entered.
The band has mndo a wonderful
start this year and we hope they will
continue. There .are two bands, sen
ior and junior. Senior band Is for
what is left of last years band and
advanced studonts, 'while the Junior
bnnd Is for beginners in high school
and grade school students. Many of
the boys have bought . new Instru
ments and all look for a prosperous
year.
RUTH OUT OF GAME
(Continued from l'se One)
tough , break and probably will get .
another chance. Jess Barnes who re
lieved him, pitched a masterful game
and as a result McGraw believes he
has the series won.
"Remember how Douglas pitched in
the first game, and how Nehf worked
in the second and then count Barnes,"
said the Giant' leader. "I expect to
win with nil three of them again, and
I believe Toney is good, despite that
third inning yesterday. It appears
that the Yankees have only Mays and
Hoyt, and 1 believe we will beat them
in their next appearances."
HAD NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
t
Mrs. Ireland Permit! nt to Publish
this Letter for the Benefit of Others
Who Are in Her Condition
record, the eight runs another, and the
twelve men who batted still another.
Pep Young's two hits Ip the seventh
inning, one a double and the other
a triple, also made history. The time
required to play the nine innings two
hours and forty minutes added a few
lines to the records.
20 Hits Is Record
Twenty hits for one team in one
game never were recorded before In a
world's series. Burns garnered four of
them, three singles and a triple and
Snyder got four singles. Kelly and !
Pitcher Toney were the only Giants
who failed to connect at least once.
George Burns' great run end capture
of Qulnn'B drive toward the center
field 'bleacher wall will go down in
baseball history aa,one of the greatest
plays of the game.' It will be men
tioned along with Aaron Ward's leap
ing one-handed catch of Rawllngs'
liner toward right, in the second,
which enabled tho Yankee keystone
sacker to double Emil Meusel ort first
and pull Bob Shawkey out of a deep
dark hole. . .
Toney's showing for the Giants was
disappointing, but big Fred had a
V
Warsaw, Missouri, "For five years
I was weakly, nervous and in a rundown
conaipon. Then 1
had a nervous break- ,
down and doctors
Bald I would never be
well again. After I
took seven bottles of
T r" T"i:. . i , .
Pf flfl Vegetable Com
iU V M pound I was health
, jljfior,stronger,andfelt
oetter uian i ever aia
in my life before. I '
can't praise, the
Comrjoiind enoucrh
and will recommend it to all women.;
You may publish this letter if you think !
it will help others." Mrs. Floyd Ire
land, R. R. 1, Wtrsaw. Missouri.
Nervous wemen are 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 the nerves like a firebrand.
Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com- .
pound is so successful in overcoming
such conditions, a large number of
American women who were once great
Bufferers from nerve troubles owe their
present health and comfort to Lydia E.
Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound.
Write Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass., about your health. '
CKeer Up!
TOWERS FISH BRAND
RLTLEX SLICKERS
knocks raJiyv day gloom
Vi. irvio & cocttea ibt
tCrWE:J
Is
TONIGHT
. NORMA TALMAUGE
Never so splendid as in
Charming Pollock's fa
mous play "THE
SIGN ON THE POOR"
TOMORROW
Katherine
MacDohald ;.
"The American
Beauty" in
"My Lady's Latchkey "
Romance Thrills Mystery
THE COST OF A HOME
If you arc contemplating a home we are ready to
show you materials thatwillinsure permanence and
at prices that spell full value for every dollar of cost
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