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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1922)
1022 VACV, TTTRFTC Famous Novelist Aids Father in His Race for Governorship TOO MUCH FOR MEDFOTCD MATT, TRTTiUXR MEDFOTCR (YRF.flOX. TTITTRSDAY. AITiUST f lltliough the eight round bout U the limit In the set-to last night yeen Joe Gorman of Grants Pass, J former Portland fighter, who 1 the Pacific coast lightweight and herwelght championship, and Any Carlson, the Gold Hill-Med-l boxer, in the Gold Hill arena, ;local boy was outclassed all the & and loit the decision. It was fold story of the veteran, exper 5ed boxer in good condition, inst the ineiierienced amateur f in fair condition. Bit Johnny Carlson must be given jit for his gameness in taking ilshment and willingness to fight :he hist ditch. He is always dan Sus, even when he seems to be all tnd willing to take the fight to . opponent.' He showed these facteristics last night, as he had previous bouts. lorman, who made a splendid im Mlon at his first appearance here uts, with his boxing, generalship ; cool demeanor, vas never inny fer, although he took several fine blows from Carlson. In the iresalon of the majority of the au a'ce he could have put Johnny if" any time with a knockout after first two rounds. He had many .Opening to do so but seemingly pnsely refrained. Ifltlann . u'na . lrnrtnlroH dnwn oe with body blows, along with '.other punishment, he suffered, time arose and resumed the fray all the vigor at his command. Jnade the mistake of not fighting $ian at long range and in going for in-fighting, a game at which iihan is a seemingly master artist, rior to the beginning of this bout tUngram, the Medford boxer was joduced as challenging the win j jj and the fistic fans are now Hy hoping to see a match be en Ingram and Gorman, ihe preliminaries were all good, lyj. included draw bouts between toy Austin and Jerry Lortin, at h jiounds, and Noble Everett and jyiarrell at 83 pounds; Sid Mar Sjmd Ned Harrell at 95 pounds taul as victor; aim tling match between young Gold iboys. : fair sized crowd witnessed the jjbltlon. Bob Brown, manager of Jifedford Athfetic club, refereed bouts. 1 VISIT IN VALLEY . C. C. Corbett. chief of the bu of horticultural and pomologi invcstlKallons, and Prof: L. B. t. In charge of nursery invcstiga- of the U. S. Department of agri jre, aro spending today with Mr. nor going over the work of the hern Oregon Experiment station. ie men are very much interested he work which Mr. lieimer Is r nn lillcht resistance in penrs. inro co-operating with him. Last Ltho local experiment station sent nf the valuable bllcht resistant t trees which Mr. Iteimer col li In rhlnn. to the denartment ot culture and these are now being d in the eastern states, 'incse the only blight immune pears recorded in this country. ( ' nif jPr By II. C. 1IADDOX International Xcwh Service Stuff Correspondent. COIAJMBUS, O., Aug. "The aver ago run-o-the-mine republican poli tician stilt pins his faith to the fact that I-.inc.oln was a great man. The democrat hitches his wagon to Andrew Jackson's coat-tails. Hut, as far as I can discover by talking to strangers here and there about the city and state, the average voter dis covered a long time ago that Lincoln and Jackson aro both dead. They're a lot more Interested in who's going to be elected than they are In who was elected sixty years ago." These are the words of Ben Ames Williams, nationally known author of magazine stories and novels, who has returned to Ohio temporarily lo net as manager and to direct the pub licity work in connection with .the campaign being waged by his father, former State Senator Daniel W. Wil liams, of Jackson, ns one of the nine Ohio republicans who are candidates for the nomination foV governor at the primaries to be held on August 8. "It seems to me that It is the poli tical rather -than the public-spirited viewpoint which bewails the lack of party harmony before the prima ries," continued the eminent young author of "Godless Men," "Uvered," and "The Great Accident." Must Brand Harmony. "The man who wants harmony always wants his kind of harmony. There is a disposition to put party harmony ahead of public service. As a matter of fact, the split-up in the republican party in Ohio this year with nine gubernatorial candidates before the people shows that the party is In a mighty healthy condi tion Mr. Williams said. "Competition is the lifo of trade. A good fight always clears the air. Many people, if they have minds at all, are always of many, minds. The first step is to find out which group is the more numerous. Have harmony after the primaries not before. The more discord the, more chance the voters have to pick and choose. A harmonious party before the prima ries is as unhealthy as an Inharmo nious party afterward." OFFICIALS ON VISIT e president of the Josephine pity Fair association, F. S. Ire- nnd Lynn P. Sabln. secretary ot Grants Pass Chamber of Com e, were in Medtord yesterday for purpose of inspecting the Jack county fair grounds and build Both "climate city" visitors h favorably impressed by the pro- is being made at the fair grounds expressed astonishment at tnt nltude of the undertaking. tie fair grounds and buildings besun to take on a more finish- ippcnrance and with the comple of the entire building program site will be a big asset as a testi- ial to Jackson county s . pros- ty. LUG! STRIKE Cigarette H's toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and delightful quality Impossible to duplicate. """ j VALLEY IMS YEAR "A lot of the valley dairymen and cattle and horse feeders are duo for a rude surprise, when they go out and try to buy the hay they want for their stock this winter, and find that it's practically all gone," says the Salem Statesman. "According to one of the best known buyers of the valley, fully 75 per cent of all the hay that's grown In this sec tion, that will be sold at all, is already marketed, and a lot of it has already been moved out. The dairymen of Tillamook and Coos counties, where there has been an unusual shortage ot hay this season, have come into the Willamette valley, and bought most of the hay that is for sale. They are rushing the railroads to handle it; and some trucks, too, have been mighty busy, with this bulky but . valuable crop. "There is alfalfa hay over In eastern Oregon and in Idaho, hay by the hun dreds of thousands of tons, but the railroads' shipping conditions have not been stable enough to warrant buying and Bhipplng to the coast. Consequent ly the western feeders, without wait ing for something to turn up, have come into the valley and snapped up the bales as fast as they roll out of the balers. , "Any considerable local demand is expected to put it up to the valley feeders to ship in this eastern hay. This is expected to sell at about ?20 a ton if the freight rates are made fair enough. It might run higher. The grain hay that Is being shipped out, sells for less money, but has not usual ly quite the feed value of the alfalfa." 10 PLAN! 30.000 Wenatchee Man Loses Life, Columbia River WENATCHEE, Wash.. Aug. 3. The Columbia river claimed another victim Wednesday! afternoon when Jesse Brcnham was swept away to his death while swimming opposite the Great Northern freight depot. Brenham was 37 years old and so far as can be learned the only surviving relative is a son living somewhere In the east. He was a member of Seat tle aerie No. 1 of the Eagles and was formerly a locomotive engineer. The body had not been recovered at 10 o'clock this morning. CRATER L, WATER An increase in the finny population of Crater lake is about to take placo through an experiment by Toggery Bill Isaacs, Alex Sparrow and J. W. Berrian. Thirty thousand silversido salmon flngerlings are to be planted in the cold, blue waters the end of this week. Jin Berrian of the Butte Falls fish hatchery has agreed to furnish the fish and is eager to se-j the result' of planting salmon in a land-lock'ed body of water such as Crater lake. He has also agreed to furnish feed for them, sufficient to last until they become acclimated to the clear, cold water which is so sparsely provided with food for fish. Alex Sparrow, superintendent of Crater Lake National park has agreed to furnish a truck to transport the cans of small fish from Butte Falls to the rim, and the men to carry the cans from the rim to the water's edge. Bill Isaacs comes In here. He thought of the plan and urged its execution. It is thought that the fish will do well in the lake and that they will provide good fishing with in a few years as they grow with al most twice the rapidity of a steal-head. British to Withdraw HONG KONG, Aug. 3. (By Associ ated Press). It has been decided that British postal agencies will be with drawn from China by November 30. Among the agreements reached at the Washington arms conference was a provision for the withdrawal of for eign postoffices from China. MAIL YOUR FILMS TO SWEM'S STUDIO Z17 E. Main St Medford WOOD! Di7 Mill Blocks; Fir Slab Wood and all other kinds of wood MEDFORD FUEL CO Cor. Third and Fir Phone 212 F ST. L CHICAGO. Auk. 3. (P.y Uu Asso ciated Press): The Yankees by tak ing the measure of Speaker's Indians. 5, to 1, vlile the Itrowns were losiiiK a home run hlttinK eame to the Ath letics, 8 to 4, have moved to within a, name of the league leading St. Louii-ians. Kenneth Williams of the llrowns with his sixth circuit blow, in us ninny days, increased his season total to and now is leading the home run hitters of both major leagues, llornsby of the Cardinals, previously led with 27. Hnuscr, McGowan and Miller of the Mackmen, accounted i for four base 111 t in the same time. Walter Johnson proved as usual too' great an enigma for the White Sox. and the Senators won, 4 to 1. The only National league contest, between the Cubs and the Phillies, went 15 innings to a T to 7 tie and men was caneo on oerausu oi uiu condition of the diamond. Yesterday's Results. American League. Ohieugq 1; Washington 4. Cleeland 1; New York 5. St. Louis 4; Philadelphia , Detroit-Boston, rain. National TicaKiic. Philadelphia 7: Chicago 7 (15 in nings, called darkness). Cincinnati-Hoston, ra4n. No others scheduled. Coast TitMiguo. Los Angeles 2; Salt Lake -. San' Francisco 4; Sacramento 3. Seattle. 2; Vernon 3. Portland 3; Oakland 8. Lynch-Huff Kxonerated. NEW YORK. Aug. 3. Joe Lynch, world's bantamweight boxing cham pimi, John Ruff, former title holder and their managers" hae been absolv ed by the state boxing commission, It was announced today, of wrongdoing in financial arrangements for their recent title contest. The boxers and their managers were suspended after the bout, pending investigation of charges that Lynch had guaranteed Puff $30,000 for defending his title. When your battery won'tdeliver the goods, have it examined here. Troubles diagnosed free by experts on .all makes. Repairs at fair prices. BATTERY SERVICE Pennington & Johnson 40 N. Front St. Offutt's Uiiruuc Ulilg. IMiiinc 110 The BEST suit values in Town are right here! Come in and make me PROVE IT. I'll show you SOME FABRICS, fabj-ics, Pure wool or worsted; Patterns' that are Choice and TAILORING with a Conscience. YOU'RE -RIGHT I don't make much On these suits. I call them my , "MISSIONARY" Suits. They go out in Town and MAKE FRIENDS FOR ME. And I am SATISFIED! Jackson County Fulr Sept. 13 to 10 Telegram from Portland "Wire orders on Eagle Point Irrigation District Bonds; issue selling rapidly: will be closed out shortly. G. E. Miller & Company." Friends: You know that these bonds are absolutely sound investments and you know that, like the Talent District Bonds, they will increase in value and be hard to find before long. Get yours while they are available rder now. Are you short of funds? We will accept a payment on account, 10 of the face of the bond and reserve it for you 30, 60 or 90 days. Have you bonds that are maturing in a year or less, bonds that pay you less than 64 or bonds you would prefer to exchange? We will allow you the full market value of your bonds in exchange or on partial payment for Eagle Point bonds, while they last. Phone me at the Medford hotel. Leave your name or phone number if I am not in, and I will get in touch with you. Yours Truly, WILDES VEAZIE Representing G. E. Miller & Company FIRE! The fire last night de stroyed our plant, but we are prepared to handle your laundry in the same satisfactory way as heretofore. Phone 873 We will make our regu lar calls as heretofore. Temporary location and office over the Medford Domestic Laundry American Laundry ACTO TOPS. Successful Graduates Are the Best Recommendation of O. A. C. This liiNliliKioii offers a Ihoroliuli, pracllcnl, and xlnnilni'il education at n conI lvllliin reach of the IUkIi hcliool griuluntc. It offers training for collcgluto degrees In: AKrlelllluro Mines Coiniiicrco PliHi-inw'y lOnKlneerliiK iiikI Mechanic Arlfl Vneallonal Kriilcatlnn Koi-pslry Chemical Knginnerini; Homo JOcononilcs Military Science nnd Tnctieg It offers training also In:.. Tlio School ot Music, Physical Kdu cntion, Industrial Journalism. Fall Term Opens Sciitcmhcr 18. For circulars of information and illustrated booklet write to The Registrar, Oregon Agricultural College Corvallis, Oregon Wo lssuo nn lngurnnco policy with your auto top FREE "No premiums to pny." Only exclusive top whop in tho elty. Mciiford Auto Top Co. 30 N. Orapo. Phone f04. AN'NOUNNCIXG THE M edford-Klamath Freight Line Trucks make trip dally between Medford and Klamath Falls SEnVICE GUAUAXTKKI) Phono lOilil OREGON CAVES CAMP NOW OPEN McaU and Sleeping Accommodations at the entrance. B. McILVEEN. II ' THE UNIVERSAL CAR I III HI THE FORD SEDAN 11 , till Many have tho Impression that n Sedan Is prl- III III marlly a winter car. Tho popularity of tho Ford I III ill Sedan in summer time disproves this Impression. Ill III I It affords all tho open air pleasure of a touring car III , HI I with tho comfort und conveniences of a closed car, HI slnco tho windows can bo lowered with enso at any l HI Why not come In, see this little car. in- i III vcfltigato for yourself Its merits. Wo will bo glad l C. E. GATES AUTO CO. I Cor. Sixth and Pacific Highway III '