MEDFORD" MAIE TRIBUNE, MEDFORPV ORTCfiON, TITTTRSDAY, MAY 10, 1f)2r? PXQE FIVE nnvFRNnR hart uuiliuium iinm kS KKKK V I1L UL.ZJ nuij uuiuun ui AUTOMATIC GUN THINK T. GIBBONS NEW YORK, May 10 Governor Louli F. Hart of Washington, at the behest of the Field and Stream maga zine,: which publication is conducting a campaign to suppress the use of the autoniatlu shotgun, issued an apiiea'l to sportsmon of the state of Washing ton to have their automatic shotguns altered to limit the firing capacity to two shells, In the interest of unselfish ness,: good sportsmanship and the preservation of-game birds for the future. Y Governor Hart states, "I do not be lieve that the average sportsman kills simply for the greatest number of birds he can get in the shortest pos sible time. If he does he is not en titled to be called a sportsman. It is a fact thoroughly proved that the automatic shotgun will take double the toll of game birds from each covey or flock that could be taken with a double-barrel gun. The first shot from the. automatic are fired at close range and three, four or five birds nro bagged. Dut the firing continues at longer range and results only In the crippling of other birds which are not recovered by the hunter but which die a slow death. . 1 "I agree with sportsmen's publica tions (referring to Field and Stream's campaign) which have opened a cam paign against the use of the automatic shotgun. They are appealing to the - sportsmen thomselves, In the interest f of the sport, to voluntarily give up the use of this slaughter-gun and re turn to tho double-barrel or two-shot type which at least gives the game bird a sporting chance. I sincerely hope that in the state of Washington the sportsmen's associations and the sportsmen themselves will Join heart ily in the campaign, and return garni bird shooting to the high plane in the field of sport that it occupied before the automatic shotgun came." Eltlnge F. Warner, nationally known Bports authority and publisher of Field and Stream, states that hunting clubs, conservation associations and thousands of true sportsmen through out the United States have appealed to him to conduct this campaign. They claim the automatic shotgun, of which thousands are manufactured, is one of the biggest factors in tho disappear ance of feathered game. WILL BE FAVORITE GREAT FALLS, Mont, May 10. Constructio"h work on an arena for' the championship bout at Shelby, July 4, between Jack Dempsey, heavyweight title holder and Tom Gibbons, St. Paul challenger, will be completed in twen ty days, Mike Collins announced last night after arriving at Shelby from Chicago. The Shelby commercial club will arrange sleeping and eating accainmo dations. Loy J. Molunjby, state commander of the American Legion returned to Great Falls last night after being the principal promoter at Chicago, where the papers were signed. Moluinby stated that a score or more of Bpecial trains already are being arranged for eastern cities and that he believed the attendance would exceed that at the Dempsey-Carpentier fight In Jersey City two years ago. Molumhy predicted that Gibbons would he the favorite over Dempsey in the Shelby fight, lie based his opin ion, ho said on expressions generally made in the east by fight followers. Johnson-Wlllard Go Saturday -NEW YORK, May 10. Speed will be Floyd Johnson's answer Saturday to Jess Willard's bulk and hitting pow er when the pair clash In a fifteen round match on tho milk fund pro gram at the Yankee stadium. John son's training program has been large ly devoted to developing foot work. The young westerner gained his present place in the heavyweight spot light chiefly by his defeat of the vet eran trial horse, Bill Brennan, Thye and Miller Wiri PORTLAND, Ore., Slay 10. Ted Thye of Portland and Walter Miller of Los Angeles were victors in a double main event wrestling show here last night. Thye took two out of three falls from Ad Gustavo while Miller won In straight falls from Oscar Butler, local middleweight. NEW YORK, May 10. Mrs. Myrtle B. Hayes, Boston business woman, I now living In this city, today, was I indicted on a charpre of having forged the name of Charles M. Schwab to a $25,000 note, In connection with the erection of the- Hotel Chatham in Boston. While the indictment was on one count, it is alleged she nego-j tinted seventeen notes totaling $325, 000, bearing the name of the iron master as endorser. CIGAR. f Alio Wsim 5c ' mi 1 nniiT u XV success of El Sidelo there is no mys- , tery ; fine tobaccos, wisely blended and expertly made up into "seven dis- tinguished shapes", ex plain it. Never have the qualities of El Sidelo been finer, and never ha ve the factories been busier. HI Sidelo Clair It made by Consolidated Cisar Corporation New York DImirurd hr AU.KX & LEWIS, Tortland, Ore. Giants Lose 6th Game CHICAGO, May 10. (By Associated Press). The Philadelphia Athletics lost a chance to step on the heels of Cleveland and Detroit In the American league yesterday by losing to the St. Louis Browns, while freakish weather kept the Yankees, Indians and Tigers idle, in addition to all the second division clubs except tho Browns. St. Louis won 10 to 5. The cold snap prevented continua tion of the series between the Yanks and Indians at Cleveland. The Chicago Cubs defeated the world champion New York Giants, coming from behind to take the sixth game that McGraw's men have lost this year. The score was 9 to 6. St. Louis advanced within half a game of second place by battering four Quaker 'Dingers for thirteen hits, to win, 9 to 7. The defeat gave Philadelphia sole occupancy of the National league cel lar, tho Brooklyn Robins advancing half a game through Idleness. Rain prevented the Brooklyn-Pitta-burg and Cincinnati-Boston games. Harold Janvrln, the former short stop of the Red Sox, Senators, Cardi nals and Dodgers, has been purchased by tho Indianapolis club of the Amer ican association from Seattle. Janvrln automatically became a free agent last year after ten years of service In the major leagues. Charley Hollocher, captain and Btar shortstop of the Chicago Cubs, report ed to Manager Killifer In New York. Holly has recovered from his illness. Cy Williams, the Phillies' elongated outfielder,: increased his lead in home runs by crashing out number nine. His namesake on tho Browns has seven. U. College Baseball At Moscow: Whitman college 9 of Idaho 5. At Spokane: U. of Montana 0; Gon zaga U. 3. Coast Yesterday Vornon 5; Salt Lake 10. Portland 3; Los Angeles 4. Oakland 6; Sacramento 7. Seattle 2; San Francisco 14. Tnt rnn niiln Joe Lohman of To ledo and Martin Burke of New Orleans heavyweights, fought twelve rounds to a draw. LOUISVILLE no McMillan won over four other Kentucky derby en tries In the annual running of the Ultiegrnss stakes at Lexington. NEW YORK Inclement weather caused the postponement of eleven out of sixteen games in the major and International league and American association. Relieves BacKache . . .11 tM1,la anil hnrlr. "Have naa kiuuu u ache for many years and I tried sev eral doctors but got only temporary relief A friends advised me to try . ... . mil. l.afV.ra T lifted Toley Kiuney rum. ," two boxes I was entirely well, writes A C Perkins, Summer Shade, Ky. Kidney and bladder trouble requires pVnmpt treatment. Foley Kidney Pill, give quick relief. Refuse substitute., rnslst upon Foley's. Sold everywhere. With Medford trade is Medford made TO BE A HOT ONE Because of tho Interest shown locally la tho six-round fight be tween Johnny Carlson and RuttliiiK Kitrhio scheduled for the Gold Hill pavilion tomorrow night, a largo crowd of fans Is anticipated by Mar tin Bowers, who la promoting tho bout. Insofar that this will afford the lust opportunity for local people to boo these boys perform hero for some time there will undoubtedly be a Iutko attendance. Johnny Carlson, who is In fine trim for tomorrow's mix, expects to leave soon after this fight for Spokane, where he will participate In several fight cards. Battling Rltchlo is slated for several fights in Portland, the first being on tho 15th of this month, (.old J HI) people aro backing Johnny to tho limit mid it is under stood that a generous side bet has boon raised to Insure the lu'terest of- tho fight. This one event will be the only feature of tomorrow evening's card, but it should be well worth ,the money, according to pro a Buta At tho Rlaito "The Kingdom Within," now playing at the Rlaito theatre is a picture which will be thoroughly enjoyed by the whole family. The story takes place in tho little western town of Alden, in the shadow of- the giant redwoods. The sturdy old oak, Caleb Doming, is terribly disappointed in his son, Amos, who was b?ru a cripple. How Amos overcomes his handicap and rises from a puny weakling to a man among men, makes a screen drama that will grip you from start to finish. Gaston li'iass, who played in "Hnmoresque," takes the role of Amos. Other mem bers of the cast aro Russell Simpson, G. Walt Covington, Ernest Torrence and cute little Marion Feducha. "The Flirt," Page "The Flirt," the great screen por trayal of Booth Tarkington's famous novel, had its first showing at the Page yesterday. "The Flirt" has been widely heralded in the press and in photoplay magazines as an attraction well worth seeing. Its reception by Medford yesterday satisfied any doubt regarding the authenticity of claims of the picture's excellence. A story of life, finely done as only Tarkington Is able, ''The Flirt" reveals the average American family on the screen in a manner overwhelmingly true. Eileen Percy plays the part of "the flirt," lives the rolo of the vivacious, beautiful and bewitching daughter of the Madison household who Is just as selfish, conceited and lazy as she is attractive. She lives the part of the family tyrant whose, position remains unquestioned save in the mind of Hed rick Madison, "kid" brother, who wishes Cora was "his daughter for just five minutes." ' As Laura Madison, Cora's drudging sister, Helen Joroine Eddy has a classic In character portrayal. Betty Brown offers an unusually fine Interpretation of the picture. Tho Pathe News and Century Comedy also proved a popular number at yester day's performances. - iiUNU On (rnrV jhtI ,4.1. ,H are Goodrich. aemi-yneumattcr Sol Ma and pneumatics com bined in one tire. Does most of the work of both. There's a big story of truck profit in what we can tell you about tbem. See us. Medford Service Station 322 E. Main St. Phone 14 -. .. . T We ship Pumps and Engines in car load lots. Let us figure your Irrigation plant. Williams Implement ' Service 28 S. Bartlett Medford VATCH YOUR BATTERY PBKHT-O-LITK TtATTCKY STATION 'Friendly Service" Phone 003 PtTt 'nV65.6o CTION Oil Cook Sioves and SATISFY 4, Ovens WOMEN In every tongfue, women tell of the never-ending satisfac tion that has made the famous Blue Chimney NEW PER FECTION the world's most popular oil stove. Let your dealer demonstrate the NEW PERFECTION line. t Our newer and higher priced models having SUPtJRFEX Burners also made 50,000 women happy last year with thiir gas stova speed and convenience. PRICES OF BLUE CHIMNEY MODELS (CompUtm with Warming Cabintta) Two-Burner, $26.00; Three-Burner, $33.50; Four-Burner, $43.00; Five-Burner, $58.50 Four-Burner Oven Range, $90.00; Five-Burner Oven Range, $98.00. New Perfection "Live Heat" Oveni from $2.80 to $7.80 additional THE CLEVELAND METAL PRODUCTS CO.,CLEVELAND,OHIO Oakland Branch) 4Sth and HollU Street! We Sell the Famous New Perfection Oil Stoves in Medford Call and Look at This Oil Stove Medford Furniture & Hardware Co. We Are Local Dealers for New Perfection Oil Stoves and Perfection Ovens , Phone 516 for Prices or Call for a Demonstration Crater Lake Hardware Co; A Constructive Program IN line with the policy of constructive nssistancc wo have maintained for ninny years the Jackson County Hank has outlined a program of timely advice and comment on subjects (if interest to us all On Tuesday and Friday of eneh week this space will be devoted to a few words from your bank on your problems. You will find them worth your while. BMiiiiiiiiuiaiiiiniimiiiiiiiaMH JACKSON COUNTY BANK T 'aatft fN. PERSONALITY IN YOUR CLOTHES Why buy a ready-made suit when we will tailor you a suit to measure for $29.00 and up ' i . ft i.ir Springer & Lee Opposite Bialto Theatre PHONE 873. FOR LAUNDRY WORK Wet Wash 5c per lb. returned the following day. Dry Wash 7c per lb. all flat pieces ironed. Rough Dry 9c per lb. THE AMERICAN LAUNDRY ear CM! 1 O'.i -A