Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 27, 1922, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., July 27, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMTCDFORB MATL TTCTBTTNTE. TrETFOT?D OTCF.fiOSr. TTTUttSD'AY. JULY 27. PXfTTC THUMB I fVISION OF FAIR PROMOTERS WiLL EXPECT 40.000 The vision of those who have looked irward to the day when southern reson and northern California inlsht articipate in displaying their products iewing educational eshibits of th3 ome, school, shop, machinery and up- t-date appliances and enjoying a real templated will provide a display space ir, will become a reality; this fall vith:60 by 132 feet, wiilc ivill be supplant- 4ie 1022 Jacks'tn County Fair, SOptem - ier 13 to 16 inclusive. l Decision was made several years ago n discontinue the Jackson county fair MtlsucTi. time as the purchase of naneni grounus, erection oi adequate IHIllUlllKa UUU UlUUr : ItU-lllLlt'-S would iermit displays and provide accoinmo- ations worthy of the district tributary the enterprise. On the beautiful ract of land one mile south of Med- prd which was purchased for uso as a lilr grounds there is now neai ing com pletion probably jis fine an aggregation f county fair buildings as any county li the northwest possesses. To accommodate- an estimated atten dance of 40,000 for the. four days of vie fair la modern automobile and edestrlan main entrance building has een constructed which fronts directly pon the Pacific, highway. This .build-, g whiulrppnfoj'Jns to up-to-date pirac ies w 11 do svay with air congestion penally toting Jjfair grqund entrances and Irtaildltton-is a .very sightly nddr- !inn td'tlrOjoMler building units. , . ,,., All tlie. exhibition buildings and the ;randstai)d',Sije., liuftt tlppn the uuit dan, permitting enlargement as -te-uuired. -'The- livestock, building which provides Tfj-by 75 feet of floor snace. and the agricultural and horticultural I palace, which measures 75 by 100 feet pro well ventilated and lighted and, these buildings together with the wom en's building, which com prises 'three large rooms, conform to the best prac tice in county fair equipment and lat est architecture. The grandstand V- hicll faces the niile-and-one-eighth track will have a capacity of over 1000 people. This structure Is also capnble of enlargement, the first unit measur- !ng 42 by 144 feet. In addition to the permanent build ngs mentioned there will be several temporary display pavilions erected for use this year. The poultry, rabbits and pet.. stock will be exhibited near the main livestock building as will also the hogs, sheep and goats. sgil jT IT Iff SI , n P . . iv w xiy C3B . -o, i'-m' Mutual friends 'mi WdElSidelo II 2or25c flll I ft. c.u WSSS. 2 for 25c fjtisur" Distributed by AUKX IjEWIS, Portland El'UENE UKANCH, ALLEN & LEWIS, Eugene N PEOPLE TO ATTEND "Auto row" will this year occupy a ! temporary exhibition tloor CO by 150 j feet, and this display promises to be one of the most complete ever attempt- ed in this territory. The merchants industrial building as at present con- ied later by a permanent structure. Approximately faOOO will.be expend- ed in premium money, the list includ- Ing exhibitions of every nature inter- per-lesting to the farmer, the housewife, j unu uie ultimate cunsumer. The premium list will be ready for distnbu-, tion about August 1st. Prize money to bo hung up during the lour days racing will aggregate ' $5000 to be divided among winners in the speed contests. Motorcycle, speed-i wagon, hord bug and free-for-all" races are included In the program with trot ting, running and relay races. The race track is designed on the "super elevation" principle, extreme turns be ing bunked ovei; four feet and when in condition is capable of holding a ma chine doing 80 Jo 90 miles per hour. Within the race. track an aviation field Is provluert which, according to the pilots who used the field July 3rd, is one of the host on the coast owing to the Jlght top soil and'ab.wnce of clods anu oiunps. . ' ., ; . - Ample auto "parking' space has been considered in laying out the grounds and1. under systematized, parking visi tor,sill be nblc to coniej and go at will lit their machines without 'congestion delays ... No gambling devices will be permit- ted anions the amusement concessions, the directors being unanimous on this feature. Hiding devices and other carnival paraphernalia will be provid ed for the children and a fine dance pavilion for the grown-ups. Livestock entries, which will be one of the main features of the fair already have reached proportions which ensure a successful exhibition. The Jackson county fair will draw from an immense territory, there be ing no other attraction on a similar scale between Salem on the north and Sacramento on the south. It is believed that eventually, this annual exposition will equal the Spokane Inter-Stnte fai which draws from eastern Washington, northern Idaho and western Montana. YOUR friend offers you a fine looking ci gar, and says, "Try this I'll vouch for it." Then -he lights the mate to it himself and keeps you company. Surprising what a lot of friends El Sidelo has. Yet not surprising, either when you know El Sidelo. Seven distinguished shapes 10c 2 forzyt 15c 3o'JOC El Sidelo Clur U mU br oaoUdted Ctgar Corponoo New York Dittributed br LEONARD TO FACE CRISIS OF CAREER iEI (By International News Service) FIGHT FACTS Principals Benny Leonard and Lew Tcndler. Place Jersey City arena. Weight 135 pounds nt 2 p. m. Forfeit $15,000 each. Time Main bout, 10 p. m. Seating capacity 100,000. JERSEY CITY, N. J., July 27 The crisis of his career will be faced by Benny Leonard in the arena here to night when he crawls through the ropes to defend the ownership of his crown against the hard-hitting aggres sive Mr. Lew Tendler. Tendler, the youngor of the two maulers by threo years, Is looked upon as the logical successor to the throne of lightweightdoni. Without doubt he Is the toughest opponent, now seeking to . have .Leonard' abdicate from his jzardom over the division, llenny-however. ls a pone-such cham pion. He has clung tenaciously to what he claims is his and had met practically all challengers who have disputed his right to continue in public acclaim as the lightweight champion if the world. Forty thousand fight enthusiasts are expected to jam the stadium tonight. The advance seat sale according to Promoter Tex Rlcknrd, has been heav ier than was anticipated. In points of physique Leonard and Tendler are almost evenly matched. Tendler, It either, has a slight advan tage as they stack up in ring regalia. Measurements of the two men fol low : 23 5 ftT in. 135 lo 37 39 14 Age Height Weight Neck Chest, normal Chest, expanded Diceps Waist Forearm Thigh ; Calf "'.; Ankle Reach Wrist 26 5 ft. 54 in. 135 1 3C 39 . 14 27 10V4 19 14 NEW YORK, July 27. (By the Associated Press) Tho second "bat tle of the century nt Boyle's Thirty Acres in Jersey City this time with the lightweight championship at stake will take place tonight when Benny Leonard defends his title against Lew Tcndler, Philadelphia, challenger in u twelve-round contest. loth boxers pronounced themselves fit and confident on tho eve of the bout, perhaps unparalleled In In terest In the history of the light weight ranks and -rivalling as a fis tic attraction tho memorable en counter a year ago on the same bat tleground when Jack Dempsey suc cessfully defended his heavyweight crown against Georges Carpentier. Old Timers recalled" the Joe Gans Battllng Nelson battle at Goldfield some years ago and contrasted it with tonight's bout. Leonard finished his training with the flat declaration that he would "win by a knockout within seven rounds." Tendler was no less confident of his ubility to land a decisive blow. Both men weighed in at or under the lightweight limit, 185 pounds, at two o'clock this .afternoon and have post ed forfeits of $15,000 as guarantees. Under the New Jersey boxing laws no decision can be given if tho bout goes the limit. Thus Tendler's only chance to displace Leonard as cham pion is by scoring a knockout or by a foul. Arrangements have been made to handle the largest throng that ever attended a lightweight championship contest. Tex Rickard estimated the attendance nt 76,000 and the gate re ceipts at between $400,000 and $500 000. The bout is Insured ngalnst rain nnd in addition Rickard insured each of the principals for $25,000 against accident or inability to perform. Two Homers In Ono Game. CHICAGO, July 27. (By tho As sociated Press) Adolph Itettlg, Connie Mack's sand lot sensation who made his major league debut a week ago by beating the Browns, lost to Cleveland, 2 to 0, although holding the Indians to four hits while the Athletics gathered seven off Uhle. Dutch Keuther. Brooklyn ace. re turned to form after losing threeH straight nnd blanked Dttsburg, 1 to 0. besides driving in two of his team's runs. j Seven "home runs punctuated Phil adelphii's double victory over Cincin nati, 12 to 7 and 5 to 4. Lobourveau a pinch hitter., tied tho last game in the ninth by hitting a homer with one on and Fletcher won the contest In the thirteenth with another cir cuit clout. Three former Yanks, Jack Qulnn, Johnny Mitchell and Elmer Miller, helped Boston" defeat the Chicago White Sox, 3 to 1. Miller drove out two home runs and Mitchell scored the other tally after tripling. Gharrlty's homer in tho ninth gave Washington a 5 U 4 win over Detroit. Ty Cobb Increased his lead In the In dividual batting race to ten points by registering three safe blows, while Sisler went hltless. Alexander lost a pitching duel to first Kumo of I'M. ,,!( t'oiiil ("rum Uit. i:i;tvt',s .") to 1. Yesterday's lli'Milis. Amerienii I.t'iiiriie, CbicuKO 1; Hoston 3. Detroit 4; Washington 5. Cleveland 2; 1'lilladWpIila 0. St. Louis t; New York 11. National league, rsrooklyn 6; rittsluni; 0. ltoKton 2-1: Chicago 1-5. New York 10: St. I.nuls 5. Philadelphia . 12-5; Cineinnati Coast I.eusue. Yernntl 11; San Francisco 5. Salt I.uke 4 Sacramento 5. I.os Aniielcs 5; Oakland 12. Seattle S; Portland o. PROVIDENCE Carl Tretnaine, of Cleveland, defeats Terry Martin, Pro vidence, in a slashing ten round battle. , former PORTLAND Al Deinaree, major league pitcher, assumes " team. New World's Record for Hoping. CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 27. A new world's record for roping and hogtleing steers, established during! the second day of C'.uycnne'c "ren tier day exhibition by Hen Johnson, Oklahoma horseman, officials of tho contest announced. Johnson accomplished tho feat In 20 4-5 seconds, one-fifth of a second faster than the former record luadoi here by Fred Lowry in 11)12, also of) Oklahoma. Thrilling Auto Race at Rialto Anybody who wants excitement and the thrill of watching a good race can find them this week at the Riaito theater, whore Wallace Reld Is uppear ing In "Across the Continent," an auto mobile story that has grip und power to hold tho attention taut. The real spirit of the raco has been put into the story and thence onto the screen. And It's a flivver that is the hero. although Wally does the pretty part by looking handsome and acting very well, but it is the flying racing ma chines that are the real things in the story, ,,r . There is a cast, of course, and a good one Wallace, Reld,, Theodore Roberts, Walter Long, Luclen Littlo field, Mary MucLaren, Hetty Francisco but the Interest is in the race, which fortunately fills up. the grenter part of the picture. ,,. Balzac Story at Page "The Conquering Power," the Balzac story now being immortalized in tho minds of Medford fans at the Page theatre till Friday night, Is one of the really big pictures of the season. Ru- uuijm vuiuiuinu aim vik:b iny, wiw c.o iutu CU Bcu.ci u iu ruu. Horsemen, are tho leading players. Valentino also appeared hero to ad vantage in "The Sheik" with Agnes Ayers, Rex Ingranv the director who first achieved success with "The Four Horsemen," is also responsible for this mighty screen triumph, although he works in an entirely different genre. Here he gives an intensely Intimate study of family life, a universal story of love and greed against the back ground of a French provincial town. The story has been adapted from Bal zac's novel, "Eugenie Graudet," with swift-moving, masterful continuity. An added attraction, "The Leather Pushers," showing the first 'round of H. C. Witwer's famous prize ring stor ies is making quite a hit with Medford theatregoers. 26 McQulllen 2 to 1 111 111. duiiMt'-lu-ridt'i', bill BOXING Ben Harrell vs. Noble Everett 11 8-Pound Main Event , SPECIAL EXTRA FEATURE! Fight Returns of the LEONARD-TEN DLER CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT Returns Secured From The Mail Tribune ' i V A. ENDORSES SCHEME 10 SELL ALIEN PROPERTY WASHINGTON". July 27. The I n derwood hill to create an American commission to adjudicate American war claims against lloniiany and Aus tria and to pay such claims out of seized enemy alien property was en dorsed by A. Mitchell Palmer, former attorney general, and alien property custodian today before a senate judic iary sub-committee. Mr. Palmer and another formor alien property custodian, Francis P. llarvun. I head of the Chemical foundation and I I Th o Mill.,.. .,..i i.r,. the sub-committee today at the open-j loi-als w-ill retain their original lead ing of hearings on the hill. j of one and one-half games. "Tho Underwood hill," Mr. Palmer The apparent return of tlabe liuth declared, "is clearly defensible und an , s'amnied out two homers yester cntlrely proper method under the ,'" '", """ V'" "U'KK,"K uno ,.n 1 i,n -,, i!.r ,.-tti. ii.,, ' proclivities has apparently strength- " . . . cmy act In disposing of this enemy pro- periy, or passing upon, aojiiiucaung and paying meritorious claims of American citizens and of the United States government." Chairman Cummins of the sub-committee announced in opening the hear ings that they would be limited to tho propositions creation of a claims com mission and disposition of tho seized enemy property. "We are not going Into any Investi gation of the former or present alien property custodians," said Chairman Cummins. 1 . Mr. Palmer expressed the opinion that under the treaty of Versailles and what he termed tho "separate treaty of peace with Germany," all American rights were retained including the rights to use seized property to pay American claims. ASSAIL DR. SAWYER CINCINNATI. July 27. Doclar Ins that Brigadier donornl Churlos K. Sawyer's connection with the govern ment hospitalization program for men wounded jind tllsnbilitatod in the world war had been "meddlesome, troublesome and void of aiu- bene ficial results whatsoever." Captain C. j in? nnd nsony was Intonso and pite Hamllton Cook, Buffalo, national j ous and where tho patient was holp commander of tho Disabled American less. Veterans oT tho World War, in a stutoment today Ha id the organiza tion which he heads, comprising more than 00,000 disabled men, "would leave no stone unturned until CJeneral Sawyer him been' removed from the position he' holds." ; Boy Drowned Pugot Sound S RATTLE, July 27. Jack Wreglos- worth, 13, son of Mrs. Florence WpBMm, rl, nf tbtc rtv wn ilrnwnPd jn p t g0,m(1 wen n(J foU from te ,deck Qf the genser 8teamor VoIante while enroute from Camp Parson, Hoods canal. Car Rent Service Central Point Taxi at Central Point Feed Store. JKSSK IUCKAUnSOY Medford Athletic Club Behind Walker's Entrance In alley. Open 10 a. m. to 10 p. in, dully. . Hot ind cold showers. Massaging. . k. o. non nnowv. Mgr. TONIGHT CLUB ROOMS M. A. C. Accessible Through Alley ROUNDS YANKEES ONLY ONE GAME AND A HALF ST. ST. I.OIMS, July 27. Confident that their batting iipsault yesterday on four local pitchers bad restored the early season punch, the New York Americans today were inspired with renewed hope of redueing the Hrowns' lead of one anil one-half sanies and thus gaining the leading position of the league tomorrow. Each team has thus far won one of the games of this important series. Should the Yankees take the re maining two, the New York team will regain the lead by half a game. Should the teams break even the I ened the hone of the visitors of seeinir , mi..iUv iUgKer nlavlng an im- ,,,,, ,nt .,,( ) tno remaining two games. The llrowns also have regained their heavy hitting stride, anil Willi both teams going at their best, It appears the pitchers of both teams are facing any thing but easy work. Stock Broker Expelled NEW YORK, July 27. 10. W. Wag ner, head of tho firm of Wagner and company which failed last December :hns been expelled from the New York stock exchange, it was nnuounced to day. '. ' RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Iecl Seated Vrio Achl Deposits Arc iitssnlved and I lie IClieiiiuatlo I'ol son Starts to Leave ttie System With In Twenty -four IIourH. lOvery druKlst in this county Is authorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer that if a full pint bottlo of Allen rhu, tho sure conqueror of rheumatism, does not show tho way to stop tho asony, reduce swollen jolntH and do away with oven the llBhtcst twinso of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment, Allonrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous re sults have been accomplished In tho most severe cases whero tho suffor- , Mr. James H. Allen, of Rochester, N. V., the discoverer, of Allenrhu, who for many yearH suffered the torments of aeuto rheumatism, desires all suf ferers to know that ho does not want a cent of anyone's money unless Allonrhu decisively conquers this wornt of nil, diseases, nnd ho has in structed drustfists to EimrantoQ It ns above in overy Instance. All drug gists can supply you. Adv. Watson Auto and Furniture Painting Co. We Do Auto and Furniture Painting. All Work Absolutely Guaranteed. 608 N. Grape St. Phone 563 FOR SALE Four-Inch centrifugal pump, 20 feet rubber suction hose with foot-valve. 300 feet 8-Inch and 75 feet 5-lnch Irri gating pipe, Sterling grain and bean thresher, 21 inch, Success seed cleaner and grader, Indiana silo, 72-ton, i SCHULZ BROS. Adjacent to County Fair Ground, Medford, Ore. 2C SMOKER Adjoining Walker's Garage Clean Baby's Bowels with "California Fig Syrup". Hurry Mother! If baby has colic, diarrhoea, food souring, feverish breath, coated tongue; is restless nnd can't sleep because of dogged bowels'. Hive a half-teaspoonful of California KlK Syrup. It moves tho wind nnd Kan and all the souring food, bile ami poison riKht out of the tender little bowels without cramping or ovoraet ing and baby usually gets peaceful' relief. Contains no narcotics or sooth-, ing drugs. Millions of mothers depend upon California Kig Syrup to keep baby's bowel! clean,. swei and regular. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which, has- full directions for Infant in arms . u.nd, iihlldren of all ages plainly printed, on buttle... Mother!' You must say ''California" , or you may get ton'1 ''hnllitlon fig syrup. ' 11 ' : ' 1 " 1 Adv. WOOD! Dry Mill lllocks; Fir Slab Wood anil , all other kinds of wood "" MEDFORD FUEL CO Cor. Third and Fir Phono iUg Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing, Itepniring. L S. W. FORSYTHE DYKK AND CI.EASKIl Prompt service and prices the lowest consistent with first class work. Phono .141. Shop nt 110 Mistletoe Save time and trouble by getting accurate ad vice on battery matters from a specialist on starting, lighting and Ignition. Our battery inspectors are skilled auto electricians. BATTERY SERVICE Pennington & Johnson 40 N. Front Kt. : Orfutt'fl Gnraxc Uldg. Phone 110 26