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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1922)
' "' " ( t PAOTC RTX MKDFOKD MATL TTtTTlUNR. IVfEDFORn. OI?lWO WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1022 L PUTS 'KIO' IN 5TH The first boxing meet of '.ho season was held at the Nat ln;t night, under ,the auspices of tlio Medford boxing commission, Martin llowors of Golil Hill, matohmakor, and it was a fair to middling show, with a fair atten dance, llurnia Burnett of Ashland, scheduled to moet Walters of this city failed to appear, as dio Hid Meadows of this city, who was slated to clash with Battling Krick. i In lieu of Burnett, Walters did com bat with Thomas Sharkey the local one. Walters was outweighed 40 pounds, more or less, and after two rounds' gave up the massacre. Tho Crowd cheerod tho loser for his game ness. -.Owing to the absence of Meadows, James CummlngB of San Fran co, battled Battling Krick, and did such a good Job of it tliat ho received a draw. Cum liilngs waij, adopt at keeping his miss often 11 times by actual count In the last round, the most damag ing lick was one be got whon arising from a sitting posture, and really did not expect It Mr. Prick would let looso his famous punch, and miss, and then clout the foo in the lumbar region with what might be designated as the backwash of his mighty effort. Cum mings had no power back of his blows. The JudgeB ruled the bout was a draw, which was a fair decision. The main event was between Kid Tulsey and Johnny Carlson. Tulsey Is a spindling youth, with long limbs uppor and lower. Ho was knockod out in the fifth with a rap on the Jaw, but up to that time made a good showing. The hottest exchange was In the open- lng round, when they indulged In lu righting. Tulaoy liked this game, and got his long 'arms to working like pistons. There was very little InflKhl ing thereafter,' and Tulsey was back' ward about coming forward. Considering Hhe fact that it was the first stop In the revival of boxing In this vicinity, It'was a good show. SEATTLE STUDENT SHOT BY POLICEMAN , SEATTLE, Nov. 29. Richard Hoi brook of Scattio, a student of the Uni versity of Wellington, was shot and seriously wounded by Patrolman J. H. Knrlberg early today near the unlvor- sity campus. Holbrook was taken to n hospital and laitor booked on a chargo of disorderly conduct. Knrlberg ropiortod that when ho at tempted to stdp Holbrook, the latter, who was carrying a "safety zone" sign, threw the sign! at him. Tho pistol was discharged accidentally, ho said. Mayor Kdwln J. Brown who person ally investigated the shooting, later ordered the poillceman's discharge. OKLAHOMA KEN LAYS 3 EGGS WITHIN 5 MINUTE8 okmulgee; ouia. a hen which laid throe eggs 'in five minutes has at tracted the attention of poultry fancl ors and brought not n few inquiries to its owner, Mrs. N. Y. Itobannon. Mrs. Bohannpn Bald two of them were Joined together. , Tho othor was of normal size. Raid Count Plunkctt's ITome. DUBLIN, Nov. 29. (By tho Asso ciated Tress) Aldorman Charles Murphy, one of Eamon DeValera'B chief supporters horc, was arrested today. National troops raided the residence of Count Plunkett and re ported the seizure of a quantity ot explosives find mllitnry equipment. COLD STORAGE !S ONLY FRUIT HOPE OIIEGO.V AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvnllls, Nov. 29. Car bhoit nge is chronic and will continue for years, in tho optu:on or W. F. Gwln, vice president of the North Amorican Fruit exchange, who spoke at the last session of the Oregon State Horticul tural society convention, held on the college campus. "Fully 95 per cent of every transpor tation dollar is tied up in government bureaucracies," Mr. Gwln doclnred. "Railroads are mortgaged to the hilt, and cannot expand with tho production of tho northwest. "Millions of dollars will be lost this season to growers in the Wenatcliee and Yakima valleys, and transporta tion will be at fault more than mar kcts. "Cold storage is the answer to this loss. The fruit wasted could have been hold for delivery until the de mand opened a market and transporta tion facilities opened. Fruit is now reaching the consumer in disgusting condition. 'Approximately 86 per cent of ail apples grown in the northwest are In tended for cold storage." with Marysvlllo, Sacramento, Stockton l'.lvermore, Olympic club of San Fran cLsco, Athens club of Oakland, Saint Mary's, and Stanford. Christmas Opening of Med ford ' Stores Friday Evening LOCAL CHURCHES : TO HAVE SPECIAL OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallls, Nov. 29. Tho varsity basketball team accompanied by Coach R. H. Hager will go on a barnstorming trip through California. Official per mission was received to make the trip. which will be self supporting. The team will play 10 games at different points in California. They will leave" December 24 and return January 8. The tentative schedule Includes games Southern Oregon and northern Call fornia people will bo guests of Med ford merchants Friday evening, Dec. 1st at their Christmus opening and semi-annual window displays. There will be music by a splendid baud and free dancing on the street. The streets will bo decorated with Christmas trees and everything will present a holiday appearance. Every man, woman and child is in vited to be out that evening and have something with which to make a noiso, SE ROSEB BAY R'D. THIS WINTER ROSEBURG, Ore., Nov. 29. The state highway . department has an nounced that tho Camas Valley-ltock Creek section of the Koseburg-Coos Hay highway will bo closed for the winter December 4. Tho entire road is under contract, it is said, but in that section only the base has been laid and the road, if travclod during the wlntor will be badly cut up. Mother Absent; Baby Drowns LINGLE, Wyo., Nov. 29. pitching head-foremost from a go-cart Into a bucket of water, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobson was drown ed last night during the absence of his mother, who had left the house for a few minutos. Radio Program DOUBLY PROVEN In keeplnr? with the Thanksgiving proclamations of the president of the LnltL-d titates and tho governor of the stite of Oregon and the traditions of our fathers, the various churches of Medfovd wljl unite In a Thanksgiving service 'Thursday evening at seven thirty. The s-.-rvlce will bo ' held at the First Metho(Bnt Episcopal church, corner Fourth and ilartlclt streets. Kpeeial music will be one of the tea-! tures of the service. Each of tho resi-I dent pastors will participate in the service. The sermon will bo deliver-1 ed by the ltev. Coy It. Sims, pastor of tho M.'K. church, south. The Thanksgiving offering will go to tho destitute Iteraiun Xostovlans. The following i- x,n nuh'ttLaif. statement coneti-nln: these people and their needs: The I.'ersian Nestorinns are an an cient .Christian people, who have suf fered most terribly as a result of tho Holy War. The Nestorinns were forced to leave Persia by the TurkB. Immediately after they had left, their homes were destroyed and nil aged and sick left behind massacred. Fifty thousand of theso people, many of them children, are homeless and exiles in Mesopotamia, stricken by famine and wasted by disease. ; Reports from American mission aries convey the information that un less these children receivo Immedinte aid, they will not survive the winter. The mothers of these children have been captured by tho Turks and theit futhers have' been killed. Many of the children are now living on grass and bark. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29. Three men are dead as a result of an explo sion of a 100-gallon still in a stable here last night. Two of the six injured are reported in a serious condition. The six o'clock news service will be discontinued until such a time that more complete market reports can bo gathered for broadcasting. As there is no danco at tho pavilion tonight an effort will bo mado to broadcast danco music from the Red Cross ball at the Natatoriuni. Pro gram from 9 to 10:30 p. m. Friday, Dec. 1st, 9 to 10 p. m. Mr. Bliss Heino and his orchestra will entertain with orchestra selections and solos. Monday, Doc. 4th, 9 to 10 p. m. Ashland musicians will entertain. Wednesday, Dec. 6th, danco music will bo broadcast from 9 to 10:30 p. m. Friday, Dec. 8th, Medford musicians will entertain. Tills program will be arranged by Wm. Isaacs of the Tog-gory. Monday, tho 11th of Dec. 9 to 10 p. m. Rev. Millard and his Christian church orchestra will give tho entire program. Wednesday, Dec. 13th, dance pro gram 9 to 10:30 p. m. Friday, Dec. 15th, 9 to 10 p. m. Grants Pass musicians will entertain. Mr. Neilson, tho Harry Lauder of southern Oregon will sing. Medford Header Can No Lunarr Doubt tho Evidence. This Medford citizen testified , long USTold of quick relief of undoubted benefit. The fries are now confirmed. , Such testimony is complete the eidence conclusive. It forms convincing proof of merit. Mrs. W. F. Longwlll, 604 N f.rape St Medford, gave tho following state ment March 17, 1813: "Sonic time ugo I gavo a statement telling of tho good Poan's Kidney Pills hud done In our family. Slnco that time, I have had occasion to use thorn myself and they helped me. I had kidney weak ness and a dull rheumatic misery in the small of my bnck that was most depressing. Doan's soon removed the trouble." On March. 23, 1920, Mrs. LongwIU said: "Doan's Kidney Pills are a splendid lymedy nnd I use them oc casionally4 to keep my kidneys in 1 good order." 1 Prlco UOe at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. I-ongwill had. , Foster-illlburn Co., Mfis.. Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. We carry duplicaw sales slips with blank headings for. use in any line of business. Call 7ii for service. tf (olds $rokea Quickly rf disagreeable weather always navo Hill's handy. StopsCoItsin24 hours la grippe in 3 days. Standard remedy 1 for two, generations. No bad after effects. Safe and dependable. Demand! red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait and , signature. At All Druggiste30 Crr.tt, nam PHOTOGRAPHS for Christmas SWEM'S STUDIO elT F. MiiPn St WATCH YOUR BATTERY I'REST-O-UTK BATTKHY : STATION For Quick ServVco Phono 119 H. W. CONOEE UNDERTAKER Successor to Weeks-CongwCo. Medfoi-d, Ore. In the Completeness of Our Stock of CHILD For Medford 's Big Christmas Opening Friday Night A FEW OF THE MANY TOYS YOU WILL SEE AT OUR STORE Doll Sulkies and Buggies Velocipedes and Autos Magic Tops and Musical Toys Horns, Accordions, Etc. Electric Trains Spring Driven Trains Jumping Jacks Mechanical Toys . Talking Animals and Dolls Bell Chimes on Wheels Building and Puzzle Blocks Chattering Monkeys . Doll Houses . Doll Furniture Doll Cooking and Garden Sets "Mama" Dolls Ten Pins and Games Military Drums Wooden Horses on Wheels qii ' Bring the kiddies to Medford's Greatest Toy Headquarters Our stock will serve as sug gestions in your Xmas shopping. Our Toy stock is so enormous, we are forced to devote our entire window space, over 70 feet long, to Toy displays. Don't miss it. We promise you a real treat. CHECK OVER THESE LISTS OF TOYS THEN CALL AND SEE THEM Rocking Horses Acrobatic Bears and Monkeys Doll Dish and Tea Sets Tinkertoy Sets "Bizzy Andy" Triphammers Dumping Sandys Panama Pile Drivers . Baseballs and Rubber Balls Story and Drawing Books Books and Rhymes Games of all descriptions Stuffed Dolls and Animals Horns, Toys, Toy Machine Guns Toy Violins, Fire Engines Mechanical Automobiles Steam Rollers and Armored Cars Bird Cages with Mechanical Birds Wooden Toys in large quantities Tricycles, Carts and Wagons Kiddie Kars and Wheelbarrows Some lucky boy will win an Erector Set. See our window for particulars. WEEKS QRR "Complete House Furnishers" . Attend Medford's Big Opening Friday Night, Dec. 1, Window Unveiling at 7:30. WATCH OUR WINDOW! Don't forget the Christmas Opening iu Medford, Friday, De. 1st. Some lucky girl will f win a big doll. See our window for particulars.