Medford mail tribune., October 20, 1921, Page 8, Image 8

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PAGE EIGHT
MEDrORD MXm TRIBUNE,' MEBFORP, 'OREGON".'" TITURSDlY 'OCTOBER 2fl. '132T
MILLER 10 STAY
OVER TO SEE
THYE-OLSEN
World's Champion 'Anxious to
See Medford Match Tomor
row Night Winner Sched
uled to Meet Miller in City at
Later Date.
The Thye-OIseu wrcstlinK mutcli Is
going to bo so good that Walter Mil
iar, world's middleweight champion
wrestler, has decided to stay over In
Medford (or the sole purpose of see
ing It.
Mr. Olson has been training stead
ily and is in the finest condition of
his career. Olson, who has been in
the wrestling gaine since bo was. 16
years, old, broke In the game nt bu
luth, Minn., at tho age of 15 years,
and was a trial horse for near cham
pions until he won the amateur
championship of tho United Stutea In
hero, with more on the road to chal
lenge the winner.
- George V. Adams and the boxing
commission have ordered a new 20
foot ring and mat for this match,
which will be large enough that the
ropes will not be so handy.
"Wrestlers In town now are Walter
Miller,, Thor Olsen, Prof. Kanthe, Ok
lahoma Hcarcat, Ralph Safcd. Kd Olln,
Tacoma, Kd Olson with Mike Yokel
and Nick Carter on tho way.
At the Gold Hill mltch Wednesday
night there was a large number of
ladles present and witnessed a clean
athletic contest with no rowdyinm
and there will be no rowdyism nt the
match Friday night.
COMMITTEES
2
APPOINTED TO
localBri&is
Tod Tliyo, who hitoIh Thor Olson In
Medroid Friday Night.
1911 during tho Olympic Iryouts. In
j 1912 he represented tho United Slatos
In the 135 pound class, winning the
world's nmatour championship from
tho champions of 12 different coun
tries. Ted Thyo Is a flnshcd wrestler and
can give anybody In tho game n run
for their money, bar none.
Those two nro evenly mntch'ed and
tho winner will moot Walter .Miller In
Mod ford for tho worlds championship
if this match Is a financial success.
Modford at present Is the wrestling
center of tho cntlro country, thore
An amusing feature of tho county
teachers Institute at Ash'lund this
week occurred at the Tuesday noon re-
eess when a baseball ganio was played
between nines composed of the 2nd
and 3d class school districts, including
Jacksonville, Central Point. Phoenix.
Talent and Gold Hill, the challengers,
and tho first district, which was won
by the former 17 to 3.' The first dis
trict men claim they would have won
the game had not their first baseman,
C. 1. Thompson, the hayseed professor
of Medford high, got mixed up and
Juggled tho ball with his feet, thinking
tlm gaum was football. However, tin
biased ppectatorB say tho defeat was
duo to tho bum and spectacular pitch
ing of Aubrey Smith, superintendent
of the Medford schools.
In Justice Taylor's court this fore
noon W. D. Mlsner, a Grants Pass auto
mechanic, wus lined $25 for violating
the speed limit Into Tuesday night by
driving his car through tho fog at 50
miles un hour on the Pacific highway
between Gold Hill und Rogue River,
enrouto homo from the wrestlhig
mutch In the former city. Doputy
State Molor Vehicle Inspector Mc-j
Mahon hnd- to iiursuo him n. mlln or
Two on his motorcycle before ho could
bead' off the car and pluco Misn.or
under urrest.
Walter Schmidt relates that last
Sunday nflernoon in Jacksonville n
hair block from the old U. S. hotel
building ho obsorvod sixty quail sitting
on a fence whistling und otherwise at
peace with till the world, but torment
ing passing hunters by their presence
FORM GOLF CLUB
At Meeting Last Night First
Definite Step Is Taken
Toward ; Establishing ,Coun
. try Club Committees to
Report at Future Meeting.
PLAN
ATTACK
Latest Arrivals at
Auto Camp Grounds
The first step toward tho establish
ment or a golf club In Medford was
taken at tho public library last night
when on motion of Attorney O. C.
Hoggs, Mayor Gates as chairman ap
pointed tho following committees to
thoroughly' investigate the situation
and report at a subsequent meeting:
ilnance and organization: T. E.
Daniels, chairman, Col. Gordon Voor
hies, Georgo Collins, Wm. G. Talt, and
Vorhon Vawter:
Locution und grounds: II. Chandler
Egan, chairman, R. II. McCurdy, Del
roy Getchell, Dr. 'j. J. 'Emmens and
Ralph Cowglll.
These committees will start work at
onco and it Is expected their report
will be ready within a week or ten
days, perhaps before.
Over rifty people attended the meet
ing, both men and women, and after
Mayor Gutes outlined the bonoflta of
such a club, particularly as an asset to
the city in tho way of attracting tour
ists and future residents from the east'
and middle west, he nskod for an ex
pression of opinion from tho audience,!
and approval of a country club was
unanimous. ' ' .
Many spoko' In favor of tho project
and H. Cliiuullor Egnn outlined the
pnmpectlvo cost, and answered a num
ber of questions. Mr. Egan laid par
ticular stress upon the desirability of
putting' In a good course maintaining
that a poor course would bo worse
man nothing ns It. would send the
visiting golfer away, disgusted,
MiucKer oi me place rather than a
booster. ;
U. S- OFFICIALS
IF DAGOES DIE
Comrnunist Plot Against All U.
S. Representatives in France
Revealed Letters Pour Into
U. S. Offices Throughout the
Country. ,
before the American Mining con
yrCKK. , "because of yio rapid growth in the
mining Industry and the position of
ini'reuHing importance thaty It has and
will continue to assume for the na
tion as a whole, there should be no
question but that it is entitled to cnbi
net representation," Sonatdr Nichol
son said.
BOMB MADE IN ENGLAND
(Continued from Page-One)
Wednesdays arrivals ut tho city
lum . camp woro ns follows: A
liocltoi' and family of Klnmuth Kails,
n route I'ortinnd: J. nisor and
family of Wnlln Wnlln, Wash.,- en
onto south; pc. Smith and family
or I'nyoiiu, inn., cn routo south: Mr
and Mrs. J. F. Austin of Walla Walla.
Wash., en routo south; C. H. Daniel-
son and family of Aberdeen. Viinli..
routo to Los Angeles: D. W. Lnno
and fnthor of Canyonvlllo. who mav
memo ncro; ueorgo Hn cv. of En-
eno, en routo to Lona ileach. Calif..
P. Mnlson and' family of Hun
Diego, cn routo to Portland; A. 13.
Hell and family nnd Ralnh Hell of
Idorado, Kas., cn routo to Yonculla.
Ore.; T. J, Abbott and tliuii'htet nf
lllpnrlal Valley, Calif., on route
south and G. Edmond of Wlthlngton,
.Wash., en routo to Death Valley.
Calif.
Try This for Indigestion
Foloy Cathartic Tablota nra lust the
thing for constipation. Their action is
wholesome and thoroughly demising.
without griping, nausea or inconven-
lonco, Thoy banish hoadnche, bilious
ness, bloating, gnB, bud breath, coated
tongue ntyl other Bymptoms of disord
ered digestion. Mrs. II. J.. Mnrchard,
30 Lawrenco St., Salom, Mass., writes:
used Foley Cathartic Tablets tor
constipation with good results. I keen
them In the house." Sold avorywhero.
Adv.
Cold and silver havo boon used for
helng no less than 10 near champions Vnlnnce for twenty-five ee,,tiiile"
TENSE SCENE AT MULDER-TRIAL
(Continued from Fags One)
railway omploycs division of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor in a memor
ial forwarded to them today by the
National, Grange and tho' National
Milk Producers federation.
"Wo have only commendation for
the admonition against nil disorder
and unlawful interference by strikers,
contained Iri tho order to strike,", the
memorial. said. "But we deplore the
calling of such a striko at this time
under prcsont conditions in the coun
try and we earnestly hope that media
tion through regular and constituted
authority may bo had to avert' the
samo. . .
1-akis, uct. 20. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Retaliatory meas
ures in -the event of the execution of
tho two Italians, Sacco nnd Vanzetti
convicted of. murder In Massachus
etts, are threatened against the Amer
ican consulates, in Paris, Bordeaux,
Lyons and Marseilles, In letters re
ceived at those consulates toduy sign
ed by communist organizations.
; Similar throats were made against
the offices of the American repara
tions commission and tho American
passport bureau in Paris In letters
sent to thos) offices.
Strong poilce guards were placed
around the American consulate nnd
mo reparations and passport bureau
offices hero this evening.
Alexander M. Thackara, tho Amer
ican consul general, received a letter
tonight from a communist organiza
tion In a small town near Lille, de
claring that Americans In France
would be tho object of retaliatory
measures if tho executions took
pluco.
Tho passport and reparations bur
eaus occupy a new building near the
Place do L'Etoilo. Threats are made
In the letters to blow up the building
in tho event -of tho execution.
It now is believed by tho authori
ties that thore is , a general plot
against all- American officials in
r ranee. .
Forty-six additional letters of pro
test in connection with the convicted'
men were received by Ambassador
Horrlck this afternoon. ,"
ports that it. was of British make of
the reversible type.
'If the man who opened the package
had not been a soldier in the late war
he would have been blown to pieces,"
said a police official.
Final decision regarding the fom
munlst manifestation announced for
tomorrow evening remains to be taken.
USE SLOAN'S TO
WARD OFF PAIN
LITTLE aches grow Into big pains
unless warded off by an applica-
although ban-, , . ;(T . . i. h,rr
Police officials said that whatever the
decision t era would bo sufficient
forces on hand to prevent crowds from
approaching the American embassy or
indulging in violence anywhere.
The attention of the police has been
directed toward a certain number of
American citizens, who,
ished from France, are known still to , fight long a,;nst Sloan's Liniment.
be In the country. . The first searches,
however. It was said, probably will be
made In anarchist and communist cir
cles, as the crime is regarded by the
Iiolico as a result of a communist cam
paign against the conviction for mur
der of Xlcolo Sacco and Uartolomeo
Vanzetti, two Italians, by a Massachu
setts court last summer.
Clarence and William Bates have re
turned from a three days duck hunting
trip to the Klamath Lake country.
They. report poor luck.
For more than forty yeara Sloan's
Liniment has helped thousands, the
world over. , You won't be an excep
tion. It certainly does produce results.
It penetrates without rubbing. Keep
this old family friend always handy
for instant use. Ask your neighbor.
At all druggists 35c, 70c, $1.40.
Linimentffiip
BRUMFIELD FOUND GUILTY
(Continued fropi page one.)
Knrtliqunkn Im Reported.
SEATTLE, Oct. 2 0. An earth
quake shock of moderate intensity,
probably centered at a great dist
ance southeast of . Seattle was record
ed on the seismograph nt the Univer
sity of Washington last night. The
shock began nt 10.27 p. in. and con
tinned for moro than an hour.
182
A. F. & A. M.
Regular communication Med
ford Lodge 10.1, Friday even
ing, Oct. 21, 8 p. m.
. L. E. WILLIAMS, Secy.
Members of B. Y. P. U.
loji t forget tho big time .in storme
for you Friday nlte. Re sure and come
:J0 p. m. at tho Baptist church. 1S2
her husband, ignorant that tho Jury
nau rendered Its -judgment. She smil
ed nt him nnd ho smiled back. Then
she whispered to lm. Brum field's
reply was lnaudl'blg',' .Mrs. Brumflold
turned pnle and she bit her 111) in .an
ei tore to noid herself together. The
juuge then said sentence would be
passed Saturday - morning at 9
o'clock. I.
"t Won't Run wny"
Tears came to Mrs. . Brumfield's
exes, and an instant Inter when some
one tapped the doctor on the shoulder
totnke him back to jail, sho broke
down. Her head dropped-on hor hus
band's shoulder and sho wept.
Later, thoy took hor into the
judge's chambers until she had re
covered sufficiently .to walk, In com
pany with Miss Ellenburg, from the
court room.
no tins Is the verdict!" said
iirumneld as thoy led him back to ht
prison. "Tiny Bill" Kopper. his lall
er iook mm by tho arm. "You don
need to hold mo," ,the convicted den
.list said. "I'm not going to ru
away.-
The other prisoners in the lall had
wauoa up for him.'
T?USN0WS" '
I: v RI AtTO (
lb, ' 1 wr
It takes more than
a theory to develop
Correct Lubrication
No advantage of science, of vast resources, of long
experience, of up-tn-thc-niinute equipment and meth
ods, is overlooked by this company in making Zero,
leno a lubricaUng oil of the highest quality.
II it were possible to make a better oil than Zerolene,
this company would make It. ,
It la made in five consistencies, oin of which Is exactly
suited to the needs of your car.
Use i'erolene for Carrect Lubrication.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
California)
jiusisHURO, Ore.. Oct. an sen
ten of, death by hanging Is to be im
noseu Saturday morning upon Dr. R
iirumneld, according to announce
moni in court after a verdict waa re
mrnea at midnight by tho.jury. which
for days bad been hearing the story
of tho wrecked nutomobllo nnd the
neauiess nody of Dennis Russell
rho prisoner, who throunhnnr thn
two weens or trial maintained
hioiki exterior, shmvo.l ,ti..
when the verdict mi, rend nnd walk-
en wun rirm ten to tho lull.
aii s. m ultifield was still in a -ninto
of collnpse this morning following her
breakdown in court when the finding
iu uu jurors was announced.
iii-umiieid s sole interest when he
was nwnkened nbotit eight o'clock this
morning was when he might see
niH who. j iu do.-lnied thnt ho hnd
siept. wen, except r,ir n g0re throat.
ijoctor, in, was asked.
surprised nt the verdict?"
noil, J will tell you." hn nmvw.
en i nm just ns Innocent of thnt n.
anybody could he, but I was not sur-
111 l"o verdict because I wasn't
nine TO Help my nwvers ami thn vi
deneo was a damning ns could he.
nut Just ns sine as thero Is h.,Ood
in iicnven i am innocent.
it I thought f,.r -one mlnuto thnt
was. responsible for ' thnt
death I would have said so.
I Know the storv I tnbt nim.ij
awfully wild, but li was tho facts, the
only thine I know.".
Nearly 100 wit nr. men lestirint .1 i,
wmi, in dime nnving co.-
STRIKE CAN BE SETTLED
(Continued from Page One)
were you
man's
hoy lenrn that throinrh tv..,i j
hey have lost nil thnt tho conservn
ive lenders of former venl- ,.!
gained for them."
Support of his bill, nendlnir In iho
senate, for creation of a new execti-
.n-imrtment of the nnllnnnl Bv,v.
rnment to bo known ns the ,l.,nri
nient of mines nnd presided over i,v
member of the cabinet, the seem".
nry of mines. w.-, i,.j i....... ....
, ".p., t.MI.I.. ,V
nlted States Senntor K ..! i.
wnuison oi woloiaiio :n nn n.i.ire I
MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What the Price MANN'S
26th Frid
Sale
ay surprise
Be on Hand Early Tomorrow
As These Specials Will Not Last Loiig
FRENCH SERGE
42 inches wide, all wool, in the
new autumn shades for one
piece Dresses, $2.50 l 70
values. Friday,, yard 1 V V
DRESS GINGHAMS
50 new patterns to choose from.
A splendid cloth for children's
school Dresses. Regular price
29c. On sale
Friday, yard ........
19
BLEACHED SHEETS
72x90 size. Good quality,
seamed. Cheap at $1.50, while
they last, , OQ
Friday, each ......... OI7C
SLEEPING GARMENTS
Dr. Slumberland wool finish
sleeping garments for children.
All sizes, $2.00 values. On sale
ea.... $1.19
CREPE DE CHENE
40 inches wide, in a full line of
light and dark colors. A splen
did cloth for Evening Dresses.
$2.50 values, Ji1 OQ
Friday, yard ... ;.,Tlfe
BLEACHED MUSLIN
36 inches wide, finished soft
for the needle. A splendid 20c
grade. On sale 1 C r
Friday, yard ..........
DRESS TRIMMINGS
Astrikan Band Trimming in
white, grey and tan. , Cheap at
$1.50. On sale - QO
Friday, yard ,. .'.. OC
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR
Fleece lined, good weight, all
sizes and styles. Cheap today
at $2.50 On sale A O
Friday, suit . . . ... A .O
Women's Lisle Hosa
in black and colors,
BOo values, Friday,
. pair 39S
Mann's Department Store
.. . Entrances E. Main and N. Central
MEDFORD, OREGON
. HAIR BRUSHES .
Good quality, cheap
at $1.00Friday, each.
' 50