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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1923)
' PA0T3 SIX MTCDFORD MATL TRIBUNE,. MEDFORD, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 3023 AGATE AND MI. PUT BOYS WIN 1 ESSAY CONTESTS The sparkling story of the downfall of a woman hater. JOUST UT PLAYS TODAY, TO LOCAL LADIES L EOJ'MICK WBMts FUNERAL IS HELD, PL SAN FRANCISCO GRIDIRON CONTESTS in nun inrnT inn Howard Dietrich . of Agate school has won first place In tho county In the American Legion CBsay contest ac cording to the report of tho Judging committee . appointed by the county superintendent. The, subject written upon 1, "Why America Should Pro hibit Immigration for Flvo Years." George Heryford of Mt. Pitt school stands second In tho contest. Tho subject unsigned for this con test Is one worthy of study and should have engaged the nttontion of more boys and girls of Jackson county. Tho nulnbor of essays -presented was not at all what it should have been, the county superintendent stuteB. Tho two - boys mentioned will doubtless hear from tho officers of tho Ameri can Legion here. Tho essay standing first In merit has been sent to ntato headquarters, where a state Judging committee will deal with first-place essnys from ull tho counties of tho state. Their first choico will go to the National head quarters tu competo with the choice essays from each of tho other states. TOI'EKA, Kns., Nov. 3. (By tho Associated Press) A wldor European markot for American products, de veloped either through the war fi nance corporation or through creation of a federal marketing corporation, should bo ono of tho alms of the com ing sosslun of congress, Hoimtor Ar thur Capper said In a stutement to day. He expressed the belief that tho farm bloc will participate in a move to enact such legislation as agricul ture Is believed to need. The sonn tor enumerated an outlino of things he bollovod cougrss should do at its closing session. They Inoludo:. . Reduce freight rates on farm pro ducts - ' . pive evory encouragement to co operative marketing. Ilovlso tariff further downward on farmers' ih'Coh Utah ' . , . FOR MAT BOUT A special foature which has been secured by the American I-eglon com mittee for tho smoker next Tuesday evonlng at tho armory will be an ox hibitlon bout fcaturliiR Rod Watson, n ' r uh H ,,.. 1- 1...,...,.. tiro coast and who comes hero with quite' a reputation. Of course, tho Schneldau-Vnnco main event wrestl ing, match will be tho blK attraction of the evening, but tho appearance or Red Watson is a mighty good drawing card In Itself. Watson has fought innny well known mitt artists, (Isllent of Ronton. Hud Anderson, Freddy Welch. Leach Tross. Mi-rnr- land and Hoitpo and in most Instances come out on 'tho top sldo of the bouts. Ho is not a "has-been" by any menus and tt Is tin) hope of tho local legion post, to book him for a fight hero Inter In llio season. Watson Is pass ing through Southern Oregon, stop ping here for a few days' fishing In the Itogue. ) Interest is growing steadily In the , match between CIus Kchncldau nnd ' Farmer Vanve. ''Although tho sym pathy of local fans so far is with Gun. they roallzo that ho Is going to have ' a stiff go with tho boy from Chicago. Vnneu Is a clover boy with plenty of class and lots of weight so his match with 8i'hnoldau will nut bo a tame affair by uny means. DUE II ' If the time between this and No 'veniber 4t It were much longer there might easily develop a fued that would take years to heal, and that would seriously hundicap scientific progross. Tho group of men who have looked upon the promise of spectacular stel lar action on that dato as worthy of attention havo been so bitterly Ap posed by tho Incredulous element, such hard words, such scathing criti cism has been broadcasted, that the whole Joplc hna now assumed wide, ironeral Interest. Thero will undoubtedly be nn ac tive watch set during the entire 24 hour p-erlod of November 4th, both aides being .anxious to prove their own attitude and tu l.o able to laugh 'at the folly of the enemy. . Mysterious nnd cryptic, still come the hints, repeating their promise of unsuspected phenomena to be re vealed in due course. Questioning .and investigation havo alike failed to . trace the source of these messages, though they breathe an authority which few dare deny. Patience la" the only salvntinn for this sltuntion. The hours will soon ' psss, the truth or fallacy, the meaning or absurdity of It nil will soon he ,nade apparent. yThe need to scan the eky Will aoon be past. i Mayor E. C. Oaddla is In receipt of a touching letter from the Supremo Protective Cowboy of the Fratornal Order of Cow Punchers, which may be of Interest to some of the lonoly Rogue River old maids. The letter comes from the Cowboys' Home, 713 East Union street, Seattle, Wash., and leads in part' as follows: "ThlB Is a personal appeal. Human ity calls from the wilderness. Will you answor? ... I "As the largest organization of cow boys In tho world, we are taking the liberty of writing you, as we have been requested by a number of our inombors who live In remotoly lone places. " , "Those boys, fearless hunters of the mountain and dosert, wild rldors of the plains, who spend many lonely hours on the range, have the idea that you as chief executive of your city can placo them In touch with honorable girls, women and men of your commu nity, who would bo Interested In out door life, for an exchange of corres pondence, to lighten life along the long trail. "These cowboys practice brotherly preservation, benignity of manner and broadnoss of character." OF T WASHINGTON, Nov.- 3. Tho gov ernment's Inquiry Into the advantages pf co-opurativo marketing as a means of farm relief was carried a step fur ther today by .Presldont Cool I duo who called Into conference C. S. Barrett of Georgia, presldont of tho Farmors' union, and also conferred again with Managing Director Meyor of tlio war financo corporation, who made an in vestigation trip through tho north west. ( Mr. Dnrrott explained tho progress made In the cooperative movement un der the auspices ol' his organisation, and told the president that through cooperation in the soiling of products and in the buying ot farin machinery and fertilizers, tho farmers ot tho country could throw otf the prosont depression. Ho was roquested to return to tho Whlto House- tomorrow for another conference nt which he ex poets to dis cuss not only marketing hut tho pro gram for the Farmers' union national convention this month In Omaha. I PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 3. With 4040 official ontrleH tha thirteenth annual International . Pacific Live stock Exposition was opened toduy by IS. A. Ktuurt of Seattle, president. Last year similar entries numbered 3816. In addition to tho displays of boot cattle, dairy cultlo, hogs, sheep and other livestock, tho ten aero pavilion also hotiHPH Kt'uin und dry Junit funn ing exhibits, a poultry show and show of fancy and draft horses.' O. M. 1 hi miner, general manager, said tho show was better and Inrgur than in former yearn Ho said the management hoped the total atten dance would roach 150,000 this year. Lnst year's total was 101,000. With flue weather and children admitted free on the opening duy, n lurge crowd attended today. News Summary of Last Night PES MOINKS, Iowa An Invitation to hold tho 1024 republican national convention In Pes Moiiu-s was extend ed to John T. Adams, chairman of tho nntionnl committee by the - Pes Moines chiimber of commerce NEW YORK Jack Ronault, Cana dian heavyweight, knocked out Floyd Johnson of Iowa In the last round of a terrific fifteen round battle. In tho preliminaries, CJeorge Godfrey negro of Philadelphia knocked out Hill Tate Chlcngo negro, in the seventh of a ten round match; Ed Kelly ot lliidge port won a judges' decision over Pun Rright of Englnnd in eight rounds and Hilly Shade of On 11 f or n . defeat ed Jack ilurko of Pittsburg In eight rounds. TORONTO penny Gould of New York won the featherweight chain plonshlp of Canada by defeating Cur ley Wllshur In ten rounds. Hftltin I'rrtllctrd WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. Weather outlook for week beginning Monday: Pacific coast states Itatns in Washington nnd Oregon and posslbly In extreme northern California, fair faiiow here. Temperature nurmul. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8. B. O. McCormick, vice president ot the Southern Pacific company. In charge of promotion and development, died Thursday at his home In San Fran cisco of heart trouble. He had been ill for several months and bis health had been Impairod tor tho past three years. Ho was 65 years old and had been with the Southern Pacific com pany for 24 years. Mr. McCormick was a powerful In fluence for development of Oregon, particularly Crater Lake and the Pa cific Coast. He Is credited with being instrumental In inaugurating colonist Ho labor- rates from tho east In 11101 ----- ed since first coming with the South- orn Pacific to bring the scenic beau- ties and the agricultural and Indus-1 tfial opportunities of the west to the , attention of the world. Ho was in dividually responsible for tho growth oC scores of communities founded and fostered by colonization methods. Mr. McCormick was born at Lafay ette, Ind., April 3, 1858, and gradu ated from the high school there. He entered railway service in 1879 as a timekeeper In tho construction depart ment of the Lake Erie and Western railroad. Shortly afterword he went Into the freight department of tho Louisville, New Albany and Chicago railway, and from that time on was connected with the traffic departments of various roads, Including the Great Eastern freight line, the Monon Route, the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton railroad, the) Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis railway until May 1, 1899, when he came to tho South ern Paeific company as pasnger Thls position he held until April Vh,ni, nt tho hnnd(l nf th Tmivorsitv 1904, when he was made assistant to tho director of traffic of the Southern Pacific and Union Pacific system which wore operated jointly under tho lato 15. H. Harrlman. On May 1, 1910, Mr. McCormick was named vlco presldont of the Southern Pacific company, In charge of promo- j tion and development Whenover normal-Hrlgham Young clash woro notod wrllors or other distinguished other contests on today's schedule, men came to tho went, K. O. McCor- mlck wolcomcd them nnd showed NEW YORK. Nov. 3. (By Assocl thom what this country had to offer tcd I,ress-, Ihov Incursions upon . , t , , . ... tho over-dwindling .group of unde- and attract. Groat civic and Pt , fcntea rootba toam9 wore in order ontorprisos numbored him among their: todny nH tho R1.ld 0iovens cf the east patrons and active supporters. prepared to entertain fandom with Mr. McCormick had a world circle! tho most attractive program thus far of friends and ho was Interested in all j tho nftalrs of life. He was equally at home in n fishing smack oft Santa Cruz.'where ho had his Hiimmor home, or in Ilucklngham palace chatting with tho lato King Edward. Ho numborod among his friends a host of writers and newspapermen. He delighted In telegraphing at hla own expense to some writer friond a now "line" ho had just hoard, an Idea for a story or a bit ot "local color." It is said that many a clover Btory of the national j wookllea could he tracod to Mr. Mc Corinlck's good memory and oager- noss to assist his frlonds. Mr. McCormick Is survlvod by a wifo, two daught((r:(,, iMnry Kllgour McCormick and Margaret Duor Mc Cormick, nnd two sons, Henry O. and Ernest O. McCormick, Jr. Henry Mc Cormick Is in the oast attending Georgetown unlvorslty, Washington, D. C, and E. O. McCormick, Jr., Is a student of Santa Clara university. Funornl services, which were pub lic, were held nt St. Mary's cathedral. Sai Francisco, this morning nt 10 o'clock, lntormcnt was private Holy Cross cemetery. 111 ARE ALL E AT 221 4 MILES CHICAGO, Nov. 3. Three teams of the eleven competing in tho six day International bicycle race entored on tho final grind today with the same positions thoy have maintained for the past two days.- Hy Kockler and Carl Stockholm. Chicago combination, at 6 a. m. to day, tho 129th hour of tho 14J hour event, had pedaled 2214 miles and seven laps and had gained a total ot 219 points In the sprints. Urocco, Italy, nnd Coburn, Kearney, N. J., and Lawronco, San Francisco, and Kopsky, Bohemia, had the same mtloago as the leaders, but lacked points. McN'amara, Australia, and Horan, Newark, N'. J., woro a lap behind but lod In points with 440. Moeskops and Van Kampen, Holland team, had 419 points and wore a lap behind the lead ing team and Hanloy, San Francisco and Madden, Now York, two laps in the rear, were third In polts with 381. George A. Mansfield will discuss the income tax at a meeting in the new armory tonight. All who are Interested should uttend. Mr. Mans field will speak In favor of the tx. That each plant was marked by Ood with some sign to Indlcnto the eclal use for which It was intended lead to the belief, years ago, that the viper's bugtiws. with seeds shaped llko n neritont a head, (would cure snake bites. , IN lillU-WtM ANU EAST, IMPORTANT CHICAGO, Nov. 8. -Nine big ten football teams went Into actiqn today six of them in western conference ntruKtfles, with Indications that at leant two of the contests will bo undo cided until the final whistle.. On the basis of dope, Chicago and Illinois, meeting at Urbana In a game opening tho Illinl stadium and Michi- an ttn(i Iowa' clashing at Iowa City, uro uimuHt uveniy niaicnuu. jvimne- sota expects to havo little trouble Jn disposing of Northwestern. Ohio. State figures to have little difficulty with Dennison and Indiana fans hope to see their team run away with Hanover SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3. Foot ball fanB of the Pacific coast and Rocky Mountain states today were confronted with a schedule of games which apparently held little promise of startling upsets in ii editions, or of having a vital bearing on tho out come of races In progress for confer ence championships for this season. The University of California, ar- j rayed against Nevada in a non-con,- ference clash and Washington, aligned against the Oregon Aggies, were con ceded comparatively easy' victories in advance speculation. California and Washington, both undefentedthus far this year, are considered the leading contenders for the Pacific coast con ference title, Washington State college and Ore gon were to meet 'in tho only other Pacific coast conference game today. Stanford, eliminated from the confer ence race by last week's sovere drub- ot southern California, has as oppo- nents the Olympic club of San Fran clsco this afternoon. In the Itocky Mountain conference, the outstanding contest was between the University of Colorado and Colo- vr (In rinllnn-A nninnt onnmipa nt fhfl BPlalron, Tho utllh Aggies-Utah Mines game and tho Colorado Suite arranged. Only tie scores can prevent two of tho undefeated group from. dropping from tho list for, at Hanover, N. H., Dartmouth is to moot Cornell and at Syracuse, N. Y., Syracuse Is to en counter Penn stato 'all of which have clean slates and that others of the yet unconquercd teams may- loso is the opinion of football students who havo taken note of tho army toam which Is to oppose Yale; tho strength ot tho LaFayctto team which is to play Washington and Jefferson, un defeated and the return of tho Har vard eleven which is to play unde feated Tufts. NEW YOllK. Nov. 3. Jnke Schae for of San Francisco, former cham pion, today rules as favorite in the third International 18.3 balk lino bil liard championship tournnmcnt with three victories to his credit and no defeats. Ho rounded a perfect score ngatnst the foreign Invaders last night by defeating Krich Hagenlachcr of Germany, 600 to 173 In twelve In nlngs. Tonight Sehaofcr will cngngo In i crucial tost with Welker Cochran of Los Angeles who gavo Wllllo .lloppc, tho. defending champion, his only de feat thus far. If Sehaefer Is successful against Cochran tonight, Hoppe's only chance to retain tho title will bo a victory over Sehaefer. This would glvo him only a tie and a play-oft would be necessary. ZEV IS CHALLENGED E TAWS, Nov. 3. (By tho Associat ed Press) An offer to match ppinnrd against Zev in a raco to bo run in Krnnee next April or Mny will be for warded to Harry Sinclair by tho French Jockey club should Zov de feat My Own and the other cracks at Latonia this afternoon. The assent of rierre Werthelmer. owner of Kplimrd. to the holding of a match race, has been obtnlned, with the distance, stakes and other details to be discussed later. Tho race, according to the present plan, would bo run at tho Long champs course. . CINCINNATI. Nov. 3. Th track at 1itonla was lightning fast early today but rain may change this con dition before tho running of tho La tenia championship race this after noon. Karly In the afternoon the sky was cloudy with a prediction from the weather bureau of showers later in the day, NEW YORK, Nov. 3. (Dy the As sociated Press) Edouard IHoremans of Belgium today defeated Erich Httg-i enlacher ot Germany 600 points to 201 In tho eleventh match of the world's 18.2 balk lino billiards tour nament. Hagcnlacher was sick and made a poor showing? while Hore mans played his best game of the week, having high runs of 30 and 117 and completing hla string in 16 innings. By his victory Horemans became tho European champion. He defeated C'ontl, the French champion yester day. . NEW YORK, Nov. 3. Erich Ilng enlacher of Ccrmany met Edouard Horemans of Belgium today In the eleventh match ot the world's 18.2 balk line billiard tournament. Hag enlncher won the bank, chose the white ball and counted once. At tho end of tho seventh inning Horemans led 123 to 29. Hagcnlacher was 111 and could hardly see the balls, missing re peatedly, lloremuns played steadily and well and with a run of 117 in the tenth Inning increased his string to 339, while Hagcnlacher In ten In nings had counted only 20. Hagcnlacher will go to a hospital Monday to undergo an operution. RENAULT WINS EASY OVER I NEW YORK. Nov. S. Jack Re nault,, hard-hitting Canadian heavy weight, lifted himself a notch higher In tho title contending class last night as a result of his technical knockout of Floyd Johnson of Iowa In tho fifteenth and last round of a spectacular affair In Madison Siiuurc Garden. 1 Johnson's gamencss and aggressive ness wore his only assets. He showed no effective punch whatever, while Renault, fighting cool and shooting most of his blows with terrific power and deadly accuracy, had his oppo nent barely hanging on In tho ninth, tenth nnd fourteenth, as well as the last round. EXPECT A BIG CROWD OREGON-W. S. C. GAME PULLMAN. Wash., Nov. 3. With Incoming trains and automobiles pouring visitors into tho town Indi cations pointed to a crowd of possibly 8000 at - Rogers field this afternoon when the University of Oregon and Washington State college-' meet in their football game. The Cougar eleven has rounded into good shape, according to the coaches, and will present the best lino that has been sent into the field this year. Switching Captain Verne Hlckey from half to left end has bolstered up the front rnnk mate rially. It was said. CORVALLIS, Ore., Nov. 3. Wash ington 'will start Against tho Oregon Aggies in today's game here with a weight advantage ot 6V4 pounds to tho mnn. Washington has a big heavy team while tho o, A. C. gross tonnago is lighter than for many seasons. Figures released by tho two coaches give tho Washington teiun average 1SI pounds compared to 174 for tho Aggies. Washington line averages 184 to 179 for O. A. C. and a Washington backfiold averages 170 to 166 for O. A. C. Coughs Disturb School Work School teachors should give the same advice to children who have coughs as did this Florida teacher. "I recommended Foley's Honey and Tar to the children in my school who had the 'flu' and good results came whenever It was used," writes Mrs. L. Armstrong, Okeechobee, Florida. Foley's Honey and Tar contains no opiates. Ingredients printed on the wrapper. Quickly relieves colds, coughs and crop. Sold everywhere. Adv. Bachelors in Vienna have been compelled to mnrry or give up their apartments, tho Supreme Court up holding the law dealing with the acute housing shortage. AN ACHIEVEMENT . OP CINEMA ART THAT WILL ASTONISH EVEN THE SUPER-CRITICAL. Tomorrow VVli mCftf--v ' ACNES AYRES Heart Raider' Suppprted by MAHLON Continuous Shows RIALTO Let us pat into YOUR home V"'';.' Every Victrola is an evolution in refinement in which are combined the carefully devel oped art of 'the talking machine pioneers with the best traditions of fine cabinet mak ing: Whichever style Victrola you select you '; may be certain that it represents assured satisfaction and recognized value. We are proud to represent such an instrument. Yet Victrola costs no more. LARGE STOCK OF MODELS ' EASY PAYMENTS Palmer's Piano 234 E. Main Where Livestock Is Shown at Its Greatest Maiiy havo yot yet come to realize the size, im- .. portanee and influence the Pacific International Livestock Exposition wields for the welfare and ' upbuilding of livestock raising in the Northwest. . Nor does every stockraiser appreciate tho op portunities offered for his own development and profit. 1 In 13 years the r.icific International has grown to ho ono of the preat livestock expositions of the world, tho largest under one roof in America, until this year, November 3 to 10, it will exhibit about 4000 head of purebred dairy and beet cattlo, hogs, sheep, ' goats and horses; also 2500 chickens and rabbits, offering $90,000 ' in premiums and showing ninny world's champions as well as other notable stock. The exposition combines: 1 Gigantic Livestock Exposition Dairy Products Show Land Products Show Northwest Uny and Grain Show ' Western Winter Poultry Show Night Horse Show Industrial Exhibits Daily Auction of Dairy and Beef Stock More than 100,000 people attended last year. Why don't YOU attend and come in contact with the breeders and purebred ani mals that are doing so much for livestock development In the West? Then come in and tell us of your jmpressions here at the First National bank. Vhe First National Bank . MEDFORD OREOON i HAMILTON Today and Tomorrow V TONIGHT ' Bebe Daniels and Antonio Moreno in "THE EXCITERS" a House Phone 882-H Victrola -