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MTTDFORD MATL TRTRTTNR TrEDT"T?D Ol.T.nOX. WRDXTCSDAY. .1 VSV, 11. 1!V22
, THRUOUT STATE JESS WILLARD IS
READY TO TACKLE
J.
PORTLAND, June 14 Open seasons
for deer and all upland game birds
were made uniform throughout the
state by the state game commissioners
in unanimous action taken at the reg
ular monthly meeting Monday. This
is the first time that Oregon has had
...e seasons so regulated that the open
season for "a particular game bird will
be the same in all parts of the state.
"Modern transportation and good
roads have eliminated sectional lines
and made it possible for sportsmen to
travel quickly rrom one part of the
state to another and thus enjoy two or
three open seasons," declared Captain
A. E. Kurghduff, state game warden,
in explaining the reasons for the com
mission s action.
Shifting is Prevented
"There has been a large influx of
sportsmen Into each district during-its
open season and those with time and
money enough to travel about as they
desire lave had the opportunity to
hunt in many different parts of the
state. This new rule of uniform sea
sons will prevent sportsmen; from go
ing from one part of the state to anoth
ler to hunt and will help the game war
dens In enforcing the law, as well as in
helping to protect more game birds."
The seasons will be as follows:
Deer, August 20 to November 1.
Grouse, and native pheasant, August
20 to September 20.
Sage hens, July 15 to July 31.
Chinese pheasants and quail, Octo
ber 15 to October 31.
Prairie chickens, October 15 to Octo
ber 31 in counties where there is open
season.
The commission took this action
under sections three and seven of the
state game laws, which invest the com
mission with power to open and close
seasons -and make such rules and regu
lations, as it may deem necessary to
carry out fully the purpose and intent
of the laws pertaining to hunting and
angling.
Interstate Uniformity Sought
This' plan of uniform seasons has
been under consideration of the
commission for at least a year. The
commissioners have studied the sit
uation from all "angles with a view to
establishing the seasons at the time
best for the majority, of sportsmen
throughout the state.
A movement is now on foot in the
western states to make the seasons,
bag limits and license fees correspond
to these states, particularly in refer
ence to tourists, but no definite steps
have been taken so far. .
In Oregon there are rib changes In
w-tho baa limits orHeenso fees through'
' the action of the commission.
The .commissioner- outlined an in
spection trip for next month. They
will leave July 4 and travel to Ontario
and then return through southern Ore
gon, through Vale, Burns, Lakeview,
Klamath Palis and Eugene. They will
visit the hatcheries en route, and bo
gone about two weeks. Captain Burgh
duff will accompany them.
PlanB also were outlined yesterday
for development work in the egg tak
ing stations along the coast.
L. E. Bean of Eugene; the now com
missioner who takes the place of liert
Anderson of, Medford, who resignod
recently, was present at his first meet
ing yesterday. Blaine Hallock of Bak
er was absent on account of illness.
Othor commissioners arc I. N. Pleisch
ner, George H. Kelly of this city and
M. Lynch of Redmond.
LOS ANGELES, June 14. Jess Wil
lard is willing to meet Jack Dempsey
in a return match for the world's
heavyweight championship of he
squared circle. So the big Kansas
rancher, oil magnate and. ex-cbumpion
informod a newspaper man when cor
nered in his homo in the Hollywood
district here.
"I would meet Dempsey if we could
come to terms," thascribe quoted Wil
lard as saying. "Jack Kearns (Domp-
sey's manager) and I have talked over
the terms of another match, but we
haven't come to any definito under
standing as yet."
;illard said he would probably
; spend the greater part of the summer
in Los Angeles but would make a trip
jeast soon to look after his oil interests
in Kansas. During his stay in the east
he said, he might enter into arrange
ments witli Tex Rickard, the jiromotor.
and Kearns for a bout with Dempsey.,
Willard intimated that the question
of gate receipts of such a match,
should the proposition materialize,
would not' stand as a barrier to his
! signing the articles to meet Dempsey.
It is generally reported hero that
Willard has been in training since his
.arrival from the east some weeks ago,
although the reports have not been
j confirmed.
Willard's family Is here with him, he
has taken a lease on a large but mod
'est house, and it is understood he in
tends to make his home here indefin
itely. '
' Coast
Portland-San Francisco postponed,
traveling.
Los Angeles-Seattle, traveling.
Salt Lake 8, Oakland 5.
Sacramento 0, Vernon 5.
American
Chicago 5, Boston 0.
Detroit 5, Washington 1.
. Cleveland-Philadelphia rain.
St. Louis 13, New York 4.
National
Boston 8, Pittsburg 6.
Brooklyn 3, Chicago 8.
New. York 7, Cincinnati 5.
Philadelphia 11, St. Louis 0.
Encyclopedia Magnate Dead
MOUNT KISCO, N. Y., June 14
Horace Everett Hooper, president of
the Encyclopedia Brilahlca Inc., and
former editor of the London Times,
died yesterday at his home at Bedford
Hills of heart disease.
Mr. Hooper, well known as a publish
er In the United States and Great Bri
tain, was born at Worcester, Massa
chusetts, December 8, 1859.
Latest Arrivals at.
Auto Camp Grounds
Thirty-six persons who arrived in
16 cars at -various times ; yesterday
spent last night at the cityauto camp,
as follows: W. O. Cain and two of
Bremerton, Wo., enroute to Los An
geles; William Gumner and two of
Hoquiam, Wn- enroute to Los An
geles; Leo Wickham.nnd twq of Spo
kane, enroute to Ijos Angeles; W. J.
Teal and three of Grants , Pass; J.
Arthur and three of Portland, Ore.,
just touring; F. T. Winden and three
of Yakima, Wn here to stay in the
valley; G. T. Partridge and two of
Los Angeles, enroute to Portland; Phil
Hp Fern and seven of Lodl, Calif., en
route to North Dakota; H. Warner
and two of Oakland, Calif., enroute to
Portland! ' P. 'shorain and four of
Sacramento, enroute to Portland; R.
H. Pence and one of Yoncalla, Ore.;
C. A. Olson and four of Portland, en
route to Sacramento; C. B. Brooks and
two of Corvallls, enroute to Pomona,
Calif.
John Winningham of the Applegate
spent Tuesday in the city attending to
business matters.
SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin.
Unless you see name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physi
cians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for
Colds ' Headache Rheumatism
Toothache Neuralgia. Neuritis
Earachs Lumbago . Pain, Pain
Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions.
TTandv "Baver" boxes of 12 tablet Aloo bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists,
iwlrla U the ttad mtrk of Ber Uuufictore of MonoiMtlcaciawtCT of s.licj-llc.cld
A.v.ii'AfiJ.'i: v ''Mr 'UuHA-
1 ' 1 -BlC
Automobile Stock
of the finest renewed cars ever assembled to
gether in one place awaits you on the corner
of Sixth and Holly streets, Medford, Oregon.
FRIDAY ; andSATllRDAY, JUNE 16 aodJ7
Step Lively and Get in on this Gigantic Two
Day Sale of -Automobiles- and Trucks "
'All-.of - the Dealers . Combined
We TradeTake DiamondsLiberty Bonds
AND GIVE YOU THE VERY BEST OF TERMS
Phone your neighbor. Tell
your friends, they will be
pleased to know. ,
We have forgotten profits
and are taking A hard
licking.
Where your dollar is worth
three at this slash-cut price
car sale.
i
Remem
ber
the
Place!
REMEMBER THE DATE. Corner Sixth and
Holly Streets :
Opposite Postoffice, Next to Valley Garage, Friday and Saturday
BRING YOUR CAR AND TRADE FOR, A BETTER ONE; ALL OF THE
DEALERS' RENEWED CARS POOLED TOGETHER.
J. A. HARING, Sales Conductor
ALL MAKES
STUDEBAKER
BUICK
DODGE
CHANDLER
FORDS
CHALMERS
OLDSMOBILES
MAXWELL
CHEVROLET
NASH v
OAKLAND
CADILLAC
TRUCKS
CLEVELAND
HUDSONS