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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1922)
PAGE FIVE Medford Man's Invention Stirs, Interest of the Mining World i ! ' MEDFcmn " matt; TTtTBUNTy MEDFOTm okec.on?, Tuesday, atjqitst 192-2 i. CHICAGO, Auff. 29.(By the As-!- "fd ae iD soctatea Press) Superb pitching of qUartz veins on the Pacific coast. The Hob Shawkey for eleven innings, -invention is a portable quartz mill with enabled, the New York ' Yankees to 'the capacity- of : an ordinary three defeat the Browns 2'to 1 and lengthen stamp quartz mill. Assembled it their lead over the St. Louis men to weighs 1800 pounds. Dismantled, the a game and a half.' The victory gave heaviest piece weighs only 185 pounds. the Yankees the series, three games to one, Urban Shoek'er, who won the' first game of the four for ' the Rrowns, opposed Boh and had good control, but the Yankee punch, de livered at the right moment, prevent ed him- from carrying his club back into the lead. The Athletlrs and the White Sox divided' honoru in a double header at 1'hlludelphia. Hasty's wild throw in the fifth helped Chicago to Its victory jln the first game, B to 3. . Home runs by Hcheer, the Philadelphia third Backer; and Miller, Mack's right flelder;.A'ore big factors in the Phila delphia.' triumph in the second 7 to 2. - Brooklyn lost an 11 -inning: tilt to tho Pirates, . 4 to -3,' when Catcher Miller heaved Wildly- to the .outfield In an attempt to catch Carey stealing. Blgbee's ' hit, f blowing,', secured the winning run. .:., '. , -j . '-. v .: Max Carey of the Pirates, leading hnRe. stealer of the 'National league.' was;very much the whole show In the 1l-innlng 4 to 2 victory over the Dodgers. Max bagged .three bits, in five-times nt bat," one of -his blows being a double. He scored tho win ning run through his. daring base running, ' After singling, he stole second and raced to -third on Miller's wild throw. , A minute later he scored on fllgbee's hit. . His work In tho field wob' great and his throw to tho plate which cut off a Dodger run was one of the best over made on Forbes field v yesterday's- Results. National licague. , Pittsburg 4 i Brooklyn 3. No others. '.- ''.', . . . 't ' American Tjcague. . . Philadelphia 8-7: '.Chicago .6-2. New York 2: St. T.nuis .1. Boston-Cleveland., rain. No others. ' - - -' , ';.-5, , - " : Con Ieaeue.'A " Portland 1: Vernon 2. , , ' No others. '"' - Ball Players Now. Carry' . Bibles v in Their Hip PocUets CHICAGO.' Aug. 29. Hip pockets of major league baseball players' uni forms are being put to a new usage. Many of them now carry a pocket edition of the New Testament. W. S. Strouck. a representative of i the. Pocket .Testament; league, appeared at Shlbe. '-.park' yesterday ' afternoon And Presented each ' member i of the Chicago White Sox, with a testament., Boon;-In; turn signed a pledge. to read a fyastage of scripture every, day. An adfled'!cortdltiort- is that: each carry th; testament : While '.at' work.1. V 'According to Mr." Strouck, the Cleveland, Pittsburg, ' Detroit .and both Philadelphia teams have already been ' . presented i' with testaments under' similar 'conditions.' ' t . i'i , ' .'.f -15 Year Old Koy Tennis Cliuinp. .' BQSTO.V, ' Aug., 29. David 0'IQtiBhlln, a Pittsburg boy, not quite 15 years old, -became national hpy.'i' 'ilawn tennis champion today when he defeated S. M. T. Hill, Jr., of Newton' in the. final match of the Doj's'-jturnament. ' f ' '..'-: '3000 Meter Record Broken " ABO, Finland, Aug. 29. In the International- athletic meet here, Paavo Nurral of Finland ran 3000 meters iu eight' minutes 28 2-8 seconds. . This beats the world's record of eight min utes 7-10 seconds, made by A., Zander in. 19i7 at Stockholm. ';.' Dundee Beats Martin.' . . -jJSW,TpKK, ' ..Aug, . it. Johnny Dundee-. .successfully. ' defended -bis wVirld. Junior lightweight title last night, receiving the Judges', decision aft rflfteen rounds .with Vincent ."Pepper,". Martin. ', ' yV1.. .'; - . -"" :-t 'iAug, "- SO. Victims in many parts 'b the 'United States- are coming to Denver to attempt to identity-among the 35 prisoners taken In the recent raid here, confidence men by. Whom, ;they were fleeced, Philip Van Ciaei district attorney "an nounced here today. Some are com inc at tho request of prosecution and Others merely to extend their aid, the district attorney said : Officials of federal- penitentiaries t Atlanta,. Ga., and Leavenworth, Kit.) Are. among those - who have started Denverward. ,-Prt of the million arid ' a half 'EASY MARKS FLOCK JO GRAFTER'S CELL V;. v-' -,; '-. . ,V-:.- ;v . -, DENVER altars wnicn was lUKen iruiu invj uovernur juhl-iiii hi. uijna uixa publlc. the authorities allege, by the tion policies have figured largely in cohiideioe band, .through fraudulent the campaign Which will end at noon tcli exchange .and -other schemes, today when the polls open in Mon beionted to Herbert J. Gray,- Exeter, tana's primary election; ,- . ' . England; Van Cistf said today. Oray.. . Several candidates for' -nomination th distrlftt attorney said, was de- for members of congress' as well as frtttided (br $28,000 In . a fake . stot-k.aj,prrantH ' to lower offices have de- promotloji here last August.- . The Sunday Oregoninn gives E. O. Trowbridge of Medford a splendid write-up on his recent invention, a small quartz mill, for use by small operators at small cost. Mr. Trow bridge la making the mill at his new manufacturing plant in the north part of the city which he and II. D. Mills are conducting with great success. The write-up follows: ' GOLD HII. Ore., Aug. 20. (Special.) The problem. of operating the small. i and isolated quartz mine In this region has been solved by E. G. Trowbridge, a Medford mining engineer. This prob lem has been the troubled dream of II,. II , ,.! ... which permits its transportation where ever a burro can scale a mountain trail. The Inventor has recently patented this mill and Is manufacturing it loeal- ly at an' expense of $270, while the ordinary quartz mill weighs several tons and costs several thousand dol lars. Its dally capacity is Beven tons of the ordinary gold-bearing porhyry. vein matter of this region, while less VOTERS IN CALIF. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20. Generally .luir" "weather, . a record registration and a sharply contested' race, for an importnnt nomination, were factors' combining today to In dicate a heavy vote in California. Tho posts for which nominations uro to be comprise everything from United States, senator t.0 justice of the' peace inclusive. . -? , - The registration is overwhelnflngly republican, 927, 048 persons a', iplu-i rallty in every county and a majority in most having signified their alle glence to'' that party. The.' recorded democratic strength is 3O5,0.'i8: the socialist 22, bit and the prohibition ists" 21,250. ' ' ,- t .,- . ... Those who declined to state their political preferences when register ing numbered . 172,799 and the. re mainder -of the total of 1,452,21)2 were classed as miscellaneous in the offjial record. , . ' . . - i Tho content, attracting chief inter est is that between Hiram Johnson, incumbent and G. C. Moore,' for the republican' nomination for senator. Upton' Sinclair ;ot "Pasadena", 'writer, is, unopposed' for ttie socialist sena torial nomination and tho- democrats also have', a' Candidate' In. the , field . : without onnositlon ? Biii'I The races for -the reoubHcah ' EU bernntorlal nomination ;and for thW lieutenant governorship om the 'same-oi -irresistible boy life, which opens to ticket also are receiving much in-' day' at the Pago theatre. 'It is no're: leresi. jnosc were contested vigor-' ? " ' ', "'i'"" . 'n " " ""r,r ' " h. . """tin "School Days" he Is seen in a nart uun,ii rt. mifiiinger, respeciiveiy. aiattison B. Jones. Los Angeles t,J:" mw"w. ., ..ui. t torney. and .Thomas L. Woolwinedls- trict attorney for Los Angeles are seeking the democratic gubernatorial nomination. Alexander Horr of San , rrancisco is unopposed for, the .so cialist nomlnntioVi. -0. S.'iWcbb, at torney' general and a- republican. Is' the only candidate without opposl lion." '.''-. . ... . W.B.BIDDLETO No member of the Medford Cham ber of Commerce Interested In - the Immediate prosperity of tho Kogue Biver valley can afford to stay away from the forum tomorrow as V. B. Biddle, who . for. ' many years , was actively, engaged In railroad .manage ment, will analyze the present rail road situation from the view point of a fruit shipper. "The Ha 1 1 road Situ ation as to the. Movement of Present Fruit Ciop" will be the subject of his talk .and- every business man should be present'' to get first hund ' Infor mation on what ' may vitally effect his propserity.thls year-.. , The signing at the forums does not,, appeal) 'to some of the members and In order that they may have an -opportunity to attend without tho annoyance of this means of enthusiasm, the singing nt. the forum tomorrow will bo dis pensed with. '," As usual the forum will ho held at the .Medford "hotel, at noon. It being the one hundredth and twenty-sixth consecutive, forum, held since ; the Chamber was reorganized two years ago last March. !...-', . . -, . HELENA, Mont., Aug. ,29. Candi- f, dates' attitudes on prohibition 'and on clared themselves in favor of modi- PROHIBITION ISSUE MONTANA PRIMARY of the harder type of quartz. The simplicity of the mill is unique. Mounted it has the appearance of an ordinary barrel. The staves and heads are made up of cast malleable iron. The staves are one and one-lialf Inches thick and three feet long. They are bolted on the cylinder heads, which are 30 inches in diameter. Enclosed and unmounted are two four-inch high-tem- iwred steel rollers, the crushers, which are set in motion with tlio revolving of the cylinder. The staves, which also serve in the capacity of screens, are placed on a beve), and adjustments in bolting them to the cylinder beads regulate the fine ness of the mesh. The crushed ore is deposited on a concentrating table and the gold is recovered With amalgam made up of quicksilver. . The shaft holding the cylinder Is cast on the cylinder heads and the feed four Inches in diameter is through one end of the shaft, while the gearing is attached to the other end. The jar and motion of the mill in operation are so slight that a framework of 4x4-lnch timbers' make a sound and sufficient bedding. A one nnd one-half horse power gas engine or other motor power operates the full equipment, including a jig for the feed nnd concentrating table. - ' flcatlon of the Volstead act to per mit sale of ,beor and light wines. Against ' theso candidates, the Mon tana" Anti-Saloon ' league has waged a vigorous campaign. -, , .. - The tprnr of the governor does not expire this year,- but approval, or re jections of his policies by the voters will be expressed in their choice of members of the legislature who have opposed or supported the governor's policy. Candidates are to be nominated to day for United States senator; two congressmen: chief justice, assistant justlco and clerk of .the supreme cout; member of the state railway, commission, members of the legisla ture nnd county nnd township of ficers. . Tom Mix Coming in Mystery, T - . Tom Mix Is duo at the Rlalto theatre tomorrow for a run of four days in his latest picture, "Trailing," and ' Max Brand, the well-known author, has pro vided a story baffling in itB mystery it is said, up to the very last scene. . Pretty Eva' Novak is the leading woman, and : Sid Jordan is the "bad man." ,Tom Mix as a "rough tenderfoot" has amploriding and fighting space for his extraordinary energy. , J"."' Plav Shows Bov Life- '.'WesWJt ("Freckles") Barry is the star of .''School Days" the photoplay flection on' llio nhllllv nf Vlv .Barry'i past performances to say.that I,. . ... . . , . , . . . '" ""ue uumireis. In "School Days, Barry is first seen ;as a small town youngster in love with a. wistful, little girl, played -admirably by Arllne Blackburn, and the' old swimmln' hole and his dog, Hippy, His love for nature's playground is go great that a wealthy uncle has considerable difficulty in persuading him to go east fir his education. Now Specif is an orphan, and his stern guardian makes life unbearable. So off to the city goes Speck lie meets the youngsters of wealthy parents. Always with the untamable heart, of boyhood be performs pranks, but somehow he fails' lb win- his-Way into the hearts of his. wealthy young inenas. . . fc . .. The resulting, climax of. "Schopt Days" is too good to reveal, bere,,for the 'feature In its entirety i one of the most wholesome and entertaining offerings that Is truly a credit, to the screen. WILL ANSWER ANY WOMAN WHO WRITES Woman Restored to Health lrjLyau L Pinklum's Vegetable Compound .. Makes His Offer . - i , . . ,-, -.(- Cumberland. Md. f'Mv mother rava me Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Com- poona wnen t waa between thirteen and fourteen years old and was going, to school, because I Buffered with pain ana couia not rest, l did not have any more trouble after that until I was mar ried, then I always was troubled in my back while carrying a child and could net do my work until I took the Vegetable Compound. Iam strong, do all my wash ing, and ironing and work for seven children and feel fine. I always have an easy time at childbirth and what it did for me jt will do for other women. I am willing to answer any woman if she will write asking what it did for me." Mrs. John Heier, 63 Dilley St., Cumberland, Md. ' '. -During girlhood and later during motherhood Lydia E. Pmkham's Vege table Compound brought relief to Mrs. Heier. Her case is but one of many wa constantly publish recommending our Veeetable Compound. She is willuur to I answer your letter. Write to her, . mpffinnmnra -vi'V:y-: HAVE- THAT' AUTO TOP RECOVERED ft - - - - - MedVijent & Awning Works ':! Opposite S. V. Depot We Issue an- Insurance policy with your auto top FREE) "No. -premiums to paii" Only exclusive top shop In the ct(y. Blcdtord Auto Top Co. It Mi iimpe. t'none .- -.' , AvTO TOPS. , , - 1 . - :' V .TOtX f&BLZ MraCTIVB JUNE 20, 1922 r. MEDFORD ROSEBURG STAGE .'71 ;'.'' , DAILV EXCEPT SUNDAY .- '-. L, Medf6rI-7:4o ki m.; 1:00 p. m. Lt. Roseban J: 30 a. m., 2p.m. I MEDFORD-GRANTS PASS STAGE , , ; : "-': :'.' - DAltY EXCEPT SUNDAY V ' : Ly!. Medford 7:49 a. m., 1:00 p. m., 4:46 p. m..i tiVi. Oranu Pas 7:30 a. m., 1:00 p. m., 5:30 p. m. " v.'V : . ; .. . ; Sunday only .,.,.,: Ly'.'Medford i0:00 a. m., 4:80 p. m. ' ' ''' Lt. Oranta Past 10:00 a. m 4:30 p. m. We connect with ataget tor Portland, Marshfleld and Crescent Cltj... .'.. ,; .-'-.,.. .... INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO. ' ' - 'Phone 809 . ,- . ... It Each tin of with the RED TOP contains freshly made tobacco. Just right for your pipe. And the mild smoothness you enjoy is the result of Velvet's two long year's ageing in wooden hogs heads. Patient ageing in Nature's way the right 1 ! way of removing raw harshness and bite, ; 1 You'll say that Velvet is cool, smooth and "sweet as a nut" in your pipe. Liggett &. Myers Tobacco Co. IdD k We put a new meaning in the word "Service" a trial will show you. E ARE N6l SATISFIED - UNLES OU APE' TOBACCO Broadway at Stark .t;k; ; Portland, Ore. " .. ( Buyer.' Week H August 7 to 12 Portland' ; 1 Is a time o business and " Pleasure. - ' So make your headquarters in . - . '1 the ..center., of., activities., and V H - dine at '' k Arthur li. Meyers - ManagcrS I with; medfoed-trade is medford made. NOTE The Red Top tin con taint Velvet that has recently been delivered from the fac tory. It is in ireth condition cool and imooth iu a pipe. -,' n ,' . ).. mi.i i n
