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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1923)
MEDFCmn MATL TRTBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY,-NOVEMBER 6, 1923 PAOtt STX LE ARMORY TONIGHT C'hh ,Si;hnelriu. Farmer Vnnce, Kod Viit on and nil tho othor boy who w i. ; .pinur on Ihc armory HrnolitT cmiI this - ovt'iiinK are pitmed and ivnrtv to rive HOiitluTii Oregon miort i uliiuHl.'iatn ureal entertainment, Tho -American Irf-glun boy who nro open ing tho winter season with the nr mory enxoki'r seem to bo optimisti cally anticipating a RoncrouH Ruther InB of wrentllnK and boxing fans from ail partB of the valley and aro confi dent that tho program they havo ar ranged will meet with Ronoral huMh factlon. Ouh Bchmslduu and Farmer Vnnco, who will supply tho main event wreHtllng match, aro b'Uh In A-l shape and anxious to "do their stuff." Gu 1b tall and husky, while his adversary la Bhort and muscular. Thero seems to be no doubt that theso boys will provide ona of tho cleverest and hardest bits of wrestling seen In these parts for somo time. Tho match will bo a best two out of throo falls affair with no tlmo limit o tho fans may expect a good. tough mix. Red Watson, who claims to bo a good fighter and has a record to back nil his claims, will stage an exhibi tion bout that will bo well worth seeing itself. Then thero will bo tho Ilea rid boys whoso fly-weight wrestl ing matches make a big hit wherever they appear. ThtyiO two clover little wrestlers show lots of class and nro on to all the professional holds In the game, so those who attend tonlKht's smoker hould bo In their seats by &:30 o'clock to see their eyo-opcnlng exhibition. Tho local Legion post committee has spared no effort to assuro the miccoss of this evening's smoker card. If tills first entertainment Is well supported, It h their intention to make them regular affairs, bring ing tho best wrestlers and first-class boxers to southern Oregon. Iturko, ono of tho country's well-known mat men, will probably bo on band to night to re force tho Hcbncldnu Vunco match. . !iES Somo darters aro only nn Inch nnd n half lon and are the gimillost wplny- rayed fisli known. A Good Thins DON'T MIB9 IT. Bend jour narao and address plainly written together with 6 oents ('and thia i lip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Dea Moines, Iowa, and receive In return a . trial package containing Chamberlain1! Cough itemed j for coughs, colds, croup, bronchial, "flu" and whooping coughs, and tickling- throat: Chamberlain's Htom- , ach and Liver Tablet for atomach trou bles, indigenlion, gawy paina that crowd the heart, biliousness and constipation; Chamberlain's Halve, needed in, every family for burns, scalds, wounds, piles, and skin affections; theso valued family medicines for only 6 cents. Don't miss it FIRST NAUONAL AV. W. "Walker, for seven yoars a resident of Austin, six of which he spent us president of the Farmers & Merchants Htato bank and ono asso ciated with JI. W. Ilurlbut In promot ing tho First Mortgage. Investment company, has purchased a substantial in to rent in tho First National J Sank of Med ford, Ore., and will movu to that city with his family about No vember 1. lie will fill tho position of vice president. Mr. Wlilker rocontly returned from a three weeks trip to Medford and touring through Oregon and has de finitely decided to make tho westward movo. For several years, ho declared, he had been viewing tho prospects In Oregon with tho idea of sorno day lo cating In that state. , Medford is a city of about 0000 population located In the southern portion of tho stato in the heart of a largo fruit district, tho chief crop of which Is pears, tip to tho time of Mr. Wulkor's visit 473 cars of pears had been loaded at Medford this year and it is cxpocted that shipments will roach 2000 carloads beforo the year closes. Medford is tho central ship ping point and trading city for tho Hoguo Itivcr valley, one of tho most fertile and productive In tho state. Duo to tho largo amount of real estate and other property owned by Mr. Walker In Austin nnd vicinity It will bo considerable tlmo beforo ho can make the change and movo to his new home, ho pointed out, but a big Jfolsteln mlo to bo held at the Fair grounds October 18 and ID will pro vldo for dispersal of the Clover .Lea farm herd as well as offer to the pub lie several head of cattle from the ltrookholm Farm, Minnesota Holstel'i company and tho Pino Grovo Farm. Pictures of tho bank at Medford In which Mr. Walker has purchased an Interest wero shown by him today and I ml lea to tho institution is ono of tho first rank with an interior that is difficult to equal in this section of Minnesota. Its deposits are well over ono and a half million dollars, Mr. Walkor said, despito tho fact that thero aro three other banks In the city. During tho six years that Mr. Walk or served as president of tho Farmers te Merchants Stato bank hero the deposits of thtxt Institution increased four times ovor tho amount at which they stood when ho took charge and wo are confident Mr. Walker will mako an equally favorable record In Moil ford. Farm nnd livestock circles will also suffer a loss In Mr. Walker's removal from tills community for ho has al ways taken an active lutorcHt In these projects, being ono of tho leaders in placing pure bred livestock on Mower county farms. Austin, Minnesota, Daily ITerald. ; Mr. Walker, after looking over tho count cities for some time decided to locate in Medford. He is cnmutif to Medford by auto now with his family and will be directly connected with the First National bank upon their arrival. - Medford and southern Oregon people will be glad to welcome Mr. Walker and his family to tho busi ness, social and other circles. SeN New Hoy Star, Itlnlto ToatlliK ninny of tho well known boy actors of tho screen, MrH. Oeno Porter finally decided on Truo lioard nian, as nearcHt approaching her ideal of nor character, "Mickey," tho manly little nowahoy of hor novel. "Michuol O'lmlloran," which nho produced, and which will bo tho feature offering at the Rlalto theatro commencing to morrow matinee. True Uourdnmn la twelve years of ago and presents a now and unusual typo of boyhood to tho screen, The final showings of "The Heart Italdor," starring Agnes Ayres, will bo at tho ltlalto theatro tonight. KN BY "HiipiiiIch of Women," Pago "Knemies of Women," is tho open ing attraction at tho Pago theUtre to morrow matineo. Tho story is con sidered by many tho finest of tho ro mantic novelH of ' Vicente Dlasco Ibanez, tho author of "The Four Horsemen of tho Apocalypse," and "lilood and Band." No stone was left unturned to make of "JOncmles of Women' a beautiful picture. Tho entire company went to Hiiro po where tho players spent six weeks in Monto Carlo, Nice and Paris. Tho trip abroad brought the company into direct contact with Ibanez, and his assistance in tho direction of many of the scenes taken abroad is valuable. Lionel Darrymoro, tho versatile actor, is seen In a new light in tho leading role. Alma Itubons appears asllcla, tho Duchess do Delllle. The supporting cast inciuues sucn promi nent players as I'edro de Cordoba, Gareth Hughes, Gladys llulette, Wil liam H. Thompson and William Col lier, Jr. Gloria Swanson in "My American Wife," closes tonight. : SANTA BARBARA, Cal- Nov. 6. John P.. Harrington, Smithsonian in stitute Investigator who recently an nounced his discovery of primitive remnlns which belonged, ho said to the Neanderthal period or earlier, is convinced that tho forerunner of tho American Indian did not live at such a remoto period. In a statemont appearing this morning under hts signature; Dr. Har rington asserts that more recent in vestigations havo led him to believe that the owners of the skulls un earthed by him roamed tho coast of California at a period probably eight thousand years ago and not as early as 2500 years ago, as his first state ment stated. Characteristics not possessed by tho Neanderthal havo been found in tho skulls of tho Santa Barbara man after closer study. Dr. Harrington said. Dr. Harrington nsserts, however, and his statement is confirmed by scientists who have flocked to Santa Barbara during the last few days. that tho remains do form a connect Ing link between tho modern Indian and his original ancestor in North America. The bones and tho strata of earth in which they were imbedded wero of a typo not known before to tho scientists. . Tho two skulls will bo forwardod to New York, probably today, Dr. Harrington said, for examination by ethnologists connected with tho mu seum of the American Indian. The results of this examination will be sent ns an official roport . to the Smithsonian Institute. BY MME BUS! CHARLESTON, W. Va., Nov. C. Twelve bodies havo been taken from the shaft mine of tho Raleigh, Wyo ming Coa! company at Glen Rogers. Wyoming county. In which an explo sion occurred today, and little hopo Is entertained - for thirty men still within tho workings tho stato depart ment of mines reported at noon to day. , , Sixty-five aien were in ' tho ' mine at tho time of tho .explosion and 23 wero brought out uninjured. "In addi tion to tho 12 bodies found by tho rescue squads the officials of tho de partment said. Their report, thoy declared, came from company offices at the mine. Fuffered Five Years From Kidneys "I Buffered with kidney trouble for five years or more. I could not sleep at night and I was always tired after coming home from work, and my back ached," wrltoa John R. Gordon, Dan ville, III. "I secured some Foley Kid ney Pills nnd nftor a few treatments I felt better and could work with more ease, became stronger and could sleep hotter." For quick rolief from Backache, Rheumatto pains, and Kid ney and Diadder trouble use Foley kidney Tills. Sold everywhere. Adv. Black currants aro llttlo grown in this country but are extensively culti vated In Canada and Europe, I CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 0. (By tho Associutcd l'ress) A meeting of tho chef executives of the slxtocn standard railroad labor unions "for tho purpose of agreeing upon a defi nite legislative policy in connection with matters to come beforo the next congress has boon called by W. S. Stone, president of tho Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers to meet In Washington November 14, Mr. Stono announcod today. Indian Slayer Caught. LETH BRIDGE, Alia., Nov. 6. Job Blaokhorso, nllas Two Stab, an Indian Wlnnlo Tolstrop at Raymond last Fri charged with , slaying 10 year old day, was caiiturod today near his mine on St.' Mary's river, flftoon miles northwest of , Raymond. Something to Remember Real Good Gravy Don't forget that the secret of making real, good gravy is KITCHEN BOUQUET. Purely a vegetable product, it " makes real, good gravy of any gravy stock, bringing but its full fla vor and giving it a deep, rich brown color. Add a tablespoonful just before taking off the stove. Don't forget KITCHEN BOUQUET, use it often probably you have it in your pantry,' if not, ask your grocer for it KITCHEN BOUQUET 'OREGON CHERRIES JSstKy Y ' another favorite In a famous line. Cwft Scledted cherries from the peat orchards lr i J of ihe Northwcfl, preserved in maraschino, ( then dipped in a creamy fondant and ccv- V.M Jl j ered wilh velvet-smooth milk chocolate ' Jfi Jj IV have provided here a confection of rare t ( " - '-' ' ' ; Mellow' as Moonlight '$$M!&m' ' Dr. Jud Rickert i&f r it .n miffiiiMM AND OPTICIAN 808 East Main Street no nnors U8KT ' Where Livestock Is Shown at Its Greatest ' Mimy havo not yet como to realize tlic size, im portance and influence the Pacific International Livestock Exposition wields for the welfare and upbuilding of livestock raising in the Northwest. , Nor docs every stockraiser ' appreciate the op portunities offered for his own development and profit. In 13 years the Pacific International has grown to bo ono of the great livestock expositions of tlte world, the largest under ono roof In America, until this year, November 3 to 10, It will exhibit about 4000 head of purebred dairy and beef cattle, hogs, sheep, goats and horses; also 2500 chickens and rabbits, offering $90,000 in premiums and showing many world's champions as well as other notable stock. The exposition combines: Gigantic Livestock Exposition Dairy Products Show Land Products Show -Northwest Hay and Grain Show Western Winter Poultry Show ' Night Horse Show Industrial Exhibits . . . i 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 impressions here at the First National bank. . . - , zh& First National Bank iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim wiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii 1918 ARMIS TIGE C eleJb ate tin AY Medf of 1923 c - : - On Monday, November 12th Racing Carnival Auto and Motorcycle Races , v , a v ; , ' f . 1 . , .1 i ' t 1 ' " i i f IftVf 2T Fastest Cars Best Drivers In Thrilling Speed Contests , Fair Ground Track Races at 2:30 p. m. Armistice Day Annual Ball American Legion's Most Elaborate Affair of 'the Year at the Armory. FOOTBALL The Big Game of the Year Ashland vs 7-' -. Medford High School Athletic Field Game Called at 12:30 p. m. ffl ,J .. ' , I I : L ! ; : I 1 1
