Page six
F
PACIFIC COAST
rOIlTLA.VD, Jan. 8. H. Chandler
Egan, of Medford, present raclflc
northwest eolf champion, 13 ranked at
tho head of all Pacific coast amateurs
by the Pacific Golf and Motor mnsa
ilne in Us 1S23 ranktnus released re
cently. This is the second time Egan
. has received such rocoKnition. He
was placed first In 1920 when he olso
was Pacific northwest champion.
The Medford star was placed third
In 1918, 1919 and 1921 and in 1922.
A year in which ho did not compete In
tournament play, ho was placed sixth
on the list. In ranking tho coast
Hay Chapman, editor of Pacific Oolf
and Motor, bases his flKures 00 per
cent on the player's record for tho
year and 60 per cent on the player's
performance in previous years. There
could have been hardiy anj other
cholco than Kkiui for first place In the
ranking for ho won tho northwest
title last year, tho biKKcnt event In
Pacific coast Bolf, and as fur past per
formances he has l.oid the national
title twice, in addition to winning tho
western championship several years,
not to mention two previous victories
in tho Pacific Northwest association
tournaments.
Comment Is I.lkcly
However, there probably will bo
considerable comment In northwest
circles on the rankings for tho other
const players. tleorKO Von Kim, who
recontly established his rcsidnnco In
1.0B Angeles, is placod socond ultho
ha did not compete in a tiliiKlo Pacific
coast tournament last year. Von Kim,
who won the Pacific northwcHt tltlo
In 1922 and was bracketed with Ir.
Paul Hunter In the first position In
tho rnnklliK that year, was under
suspension by tho United Htatcs Oolf
association last year. Tho suspension
.was lifted In tlpio for him to partici
pate In tho national at Flossmoor,
which was tho extent of his tourna
ment play in 1923.
AVilllo Hunter nnd Dr. Paul Hunter,
both Callfornians, alHO woro ranked
ahead of such capable northwest golf
ers as Dr. O. V. Willing, Claro Orls
wold, Oregon state champion; Ku
dolph Wlltiolm, Hon Stein nnd Ix-o
Stell. Willlo Hunter, who, before
coming to this country, won tho lirit
lah amateur crown, is placed third,
and Dr. Puul Hunter is fourth. Nolili-J
or player was able to show much In
Pacific coast circles lost year, altho
Willie Hunter made a bid for tho na
tional tltlo. "
J'lny Evidently Overlooked
' for. O. P. Willing, another Wavorley
crnck, Is fifth, and tho next Portland
er to Hhow on tho list is Wilholm In
11th place. Orlswold is 12th. Kvl
dently Dr. Wllllng's piny in the Ore
gon stnto nnd Paciflo northwest tour
naments this year as well as his suc
cesses while in Kn kIu ml with the
American team last year moan little
to the Callfornlnns. Noithor, evident
ly, does tho Oregon state .title now
held by Orlswold or tho showing made
by Wilholm and Orlswold In Califor
nia state tournnmont Inst year or
Wllhelm's brilliant play In tho Pacific
northwest tournnmont. J. J. Mcllugh,
JTred, Wright and Jack Novillo of
California, and Hon Stein and J.oo
Stell of Heatlle woro ahead of Wilholm
and Orlswold In tho ranking list.
Tho 1923 ratings for 13 of tho Pa
cific coast playors follow:
1. H. C. Kgan, Wavorly; 2. G. Von
Elm, Hancho; 3. W. Humor, Kunchn;
4. Dr. P. Hunter, Mldwick; 5. Dr. Wil
ling, Waverley; 6. J. J. Mcllugh,
Olympln; 7. V. Wright, : Jr., fc'llntrg.;
8. Hon Hloln, Senttlo; 9. J. F. Novillo,
Claromont; 10. l.co Ktoil, Seattle; 11.
It. Wilholm, Waverley; 12. C. Clrls
world, Portland.
CARPENTER DENIES HE .
V WILL FIGHT GIBBONS
PAU1M, .Inn. 8. Georges Carpon
tler Is pot considering the offer of
promoter Tommy Walsh, uf Minne
apolis, for a bout between t'nrpenllcr
nnd Tommy Gibbons, nnd bus cabled
Tex Hlckaril that (he French fighter
Say "Bayer"-Genuine!
. ' Gonuiiio "Buyer TabtrtB of Aspirin"
have been proved sale by million, ami
frcHcrilicd by physicians' over twenty
hrro years for Colds aud grippe misery.
Handy boxes of twelve i ablet eo.t only
few cents at any drugstore. Koch pack
age conlaina proven directions for t'ohU
and tells ho-.v to prepare an Aspirin
uarglo. (or vr throat mid oiwlilu.
10
ORD GOLFER
RANKED FIRST ON
iJ&?l, ;r ibnfPKx J&W fiV ?:Vv
1
Four of tho twenty-nix pnnclH of Malvlna Itoffmnn'B sculpture of Anna Fnvlnwa In "Tho Autumn Bncclmnalo." MIsh Hoffman and Mmo. Pav
lowa have been working on this frioz,? during the past ten years. Tho sculplreHs plann to finish tho work in Pavlowa'a London Jiome, "Ivy Ubuse."
next summer Four different male dincing partners hav posed with Puviowa for tho forty-eight figures, tho present ono being ; Laurent Novikoff.
The panels aro over thre feet high, and the completed frieze will measure about eighty, feet In length. ' , ;
Pavlowa will danco hero Saturday, January 12th at tho Armory. ' - '' ' ' ' '
continues to bo at Rlckard'a entire
disposal, ''says tho newspaper L'Auto
today. Carpentler is waiting to know
the result of tho Tunney-McTiguc'
fight beforo deciding on his departure
for the United States.
HE WILL GET GO
J.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 8. Confident that
negotiations now under way for
another bout with Jack Dempsey,
world's heavyweight clutmpton, will
he successful. Tommy 'flibbons of St.
Paul, said today he plans to get nil
early start In conditioning himself for
tho prospective match.
Gibbons now is in fairly good shape
ho said, weighing cloHc to 195 pounds,
or .about fifteen pounds inoro than
when ho fought lcmpsoy at Hhelby,
Mont., last July 4. staying the full 15
rounds with the champion, but losing
the doclslon. Word that a second
bout between tho two Is In sight nnd
that tho prospects for tho match
"look exceedingly bright,'' was receiv
ed by nlbbnns yesterday In a letter
from his manager,
Uddic Kane, who
Is In tho east.
ST. I.OU1S, Jan. I 8. Information
from the various men Involved in n
proposed boxing match between Jack
Dcmpscy, world's champion, and
Tommy millions. St. Paul, which
James Pillion, Chicago promotor,. an-
nounced he bus compleled, seem to
vary, in an effort to clarify the situ- f
utlon, Mullen will go to Cleveland
next week to confer with Kddlo Kano,
manager of tlibbuns, It was an
nounced. At tho sumo limo ho intends to lay
tho proposition before Forest City
business men who must bo turned to
for financial aid. If their proposition
Is satisfactory to Knne nnd Kcarns,
malinger for Delupsey, tho affair will
ho sehodulod for some time In Juno.
Drama ioldou West
Tho old west, tho west of '49. with
Its boom days, fight dnys, days of
romance, havo been brought to lifo
again by Kdwln Carewe, In his new
production, "Tho Girl of tho Guidon
Wost." a First National picture, which
opens a threo days engagement at the
Rlalto theatre today. It Is from the
famous play by David llolaseo which
proved u sensation tbruuul tho coun
try. Ho popular did it prove that
when novelized tho salo of tho book
mounted Into many hundrods of thou
sands. Puccini, tho eminent com
poser, wrote uiuiilc for tho vehicle and
presented It on tho operatic stage,
with Caruso In tho leading role, us the
first real American opera.
11 is u, story of lovo and hardships,
danger nnd sacrifice, and contains
somo of tho most unusual situations
over conceived In a dramatist's mind.
As a matter of fact, tho play has boon
used for many years as a standard of
plot construction.
Mo bo sure to seo "Tho Girl of the
Golden West" with nil her unforget
able drama and thrill. In tho cast are
J. Warren Kerrigan. Sylvia llreanier.
Iloseinary Tbohy, Itussell Simpson
and other noted screen players.
M'ADOO SEES NEED
OF
l.OS ANOKLES. Jan. 8. Some
thing of the "rugged character nnd
leadership of Andrew Jackson Inject
ed into Amerlcnn public nflairs would
re-lnsplie the nallon," William (libbs
McAdoo, war tlnio director of rail
roads, told democrats In a message
sent to a conference of party lenders
meeting In Nashville in celebration of
Jackson day.
"Please extend my greetings nnd
best wishes." Mr. McAdoo's message
ytnteil, "to my friends who aro meet
ing In Nashville on Jackson day. If
we can get something of Jackson in
tegrity, courage, decision, rugged
eliaracter and Icadorship into the con
duct of public affairs. It will re-inspire
the nation. Jackson never of
fered sedatives when a stimulating
fight in the service of democracy was
demaiidi d."
l.os Angeles (ilrls lMipM':ir.
l.us A.'(li:i.i:a. Jan. s. Police
today were searching for two flfteen-yoar-old
l.os Angeles girls missing
from their hemes slrtee New Year's
day: Ininla Cook nnd Hetty Mi
(Julie. Parents of belli declare they
are pe-drlve tho girls would not re
main away front home voluntarily,
MEDFOTTO MATT TRIBUTE,
Geological Survey Reports on
Mining in Oregon in 1923
The output of gold, silver, coppor,
and lead In Oregon in 1923 is estimat
ed by tho doparlmont of tho Interior,
from information supplied to James M.
Hill, of the geological survey, to have
had a value of $740,000, which is S,
1184 less than the value of these metals
produced in 19-2. This doereaso In
value of output, however, does not
form a real Index to tho mining activ
ity of the stato, for In eastern Oregon
there was much activity In rcoponinj;
and developing many properties which
should bo producing early In 1924, and
In southwestern Oregon there was also
a campaign of development at many
plnces, which did not result In Imme
diate production of metals.
The production of gold In 1923 is es
timated ut 23,310 ounces, valued at
$IS1,81S, a decrease of 2404 ounces and
M9.W0, as compared with tiio output
In 1922. Tho decrenso Is believed to
bo due largely to scarcity of water for ;''!' mines, and owing to low water
placor mining in both southwestern j during the early part of the year tho
nnd eastern Oregon, for some of the ! l)l'n,r production wns no greater than
deop mines, notably tho Cornucopia , In "22. Development work continual
nnd Iron Dylto, increased their output ;at tll RillBc- Nortl rle' Milllon
0j B0, aire, nnd Sylvanito properties. The
Tho silver output In 11)23 Is ostlmat- N"ortl1 Pol m!",e a small output of
edat 102,940 ounces, valued at S3,890. n1'11""! - " Is reported that the
a decrease of 48.872 ounces, as compar- Millionaire company has opened a con
ed with the production in 1S22. This Bldoraulo body of low grade ore and is
decline was almost entirely the result
h ,lnrr. In nrodlicllon from the i
Bay Horse mine, at Huntington. .
Tho production of copper in 1923
Is estimated nt 1,180,000 pounds, val
ued at $172,304, an Increaso of 133,
475 pounds, as compared with the out
put In 1922. A largo pint of tho in
crease was due to greater activity at
tho Ilomostead lron Dyke mine.
I.cad production declined 4S.970
pounds, to an estimated output in
1S23 of 2S.000 pounds, valued at $2,020.
The decrease was largely tho result of
tlm curtailment of nnerations at the
I'ay Horso silver mine, whose ores aro I
Ibn chief source Of load In the stato. I
tho chlot source Of load in the state
Mining Stlmurated by New 8melter j
In eastern Oregon mining in Baker,
Orant nnd Malheur counties was stim
ulated by the local market I'or ore and
concentrates offered by the Sumptor
Valloy smolter. Except for a test run
In mid-summer, the smelter was not
blown In until Octobor 10, but tho com
pany was purchasing ore throughout
tho year. Somo of this oro was sent
to other smelters, but stocks were ac
cumulated at Sumpter to permit
steady oporation aftor beginning. The
smelting company has opened somo
properties In order to obtain fluxing
oro to go with tho highly siliceous
ores normally produced In tho district.
Thore was considerable activity In
linker county, where tho largest pro
duction camo from the Homestead
Iron Dyko mine, the Cornucopia mine,
the Hay Horse silver mino at Hunt
ington. Tho production of tho Bay
Horse mine was not as large as in
1922, as shipments woro curtailed for
somo timo whllo development work
wns being done. A 125-ton flotation
mill has beon planned fur this mine.
Besides tho. larger producers tho Im-
pcilat-Knglo, Huc.koye, Mormon Hoy,
nnd Herculean mines, In tho Cable
Covo district; tho l'oorman and Cop
per Hutto mines, near Keating; and
tho Psycho, Ilonanna, Tempost, nnd
Morning mines, In tho greenhorn dis
trict, shipped ore. There wero a num
ber of other properties under develop
ment, which aro expected lo ship early
In 1!2I. The 15. & K. mines were loos
ed In Octobor, and active develop
ment wns undertaken by the Jennings
brothers. At the Halsley-Klkhorn a
compressor wns Installed and a deop
tflnnel wns being driven. Tho Copper
Trust Syndicate nt Homestead, is re
ported to havo oioned up a body of
copper oro from 11 to 20 foet wide,
currying 6 per cent of copper and IS
oiiucos of sllvor to tho ton.
Tho only dredgo operated In linker
County was tho onn on Powder river,
which was handlrapped by lack of pow
er during tho first three norths of the
year. The Sumptor dredge wns not
worked, and latest reports indlcntfl
that It is lo be sold tor taxes. Near
llrldgouort tho old Superior dredgo has
boon abandoned, and construction of a
7V4 cubic foot boat fur this ftrea was
under way.
Development Work In Grant County
The C.raulto district, in Grant coun
ty, was active, and ore was shipped
from the Imperlal KasIe, Continental,
La Hcllevue, - lliifi'alo-Monltor, Magno
lia, Independence and Hed Hoy mines
Al tho Imperial-Eagle electric power
was installed, tho now 25 ton flotation
mill was completed, and considerable
development was was done. The
1'nlted Oold Mining company operated
I hi) Independence mine In January and
February mid, ws tlivn rvM'Sanlzed
METVFOT?P, OT?EOONT, TUESDAY, JANUAKY .
and continued operations as the Inde
pendence Mining company. The 50
ton flotation mill at the Buffalo-Monitor
was completed, and a new mill was
placed in operation at the Iiellevue. In
the vicinity of susanvllle the Re
Mining company produced ore from
tho Steamboat, Monitor, Mocking
Bird, and Bull of tho .Woods mines,
nnd several other properties wero un
der development. The Standard mine,
at Quartzburg, was productive and tlui
Empire dredgo, at John Day, had n
good year.
In Malheur county the Sunday Hill
mine was the largest producer, though
some oro was shipped from the Ran
dall. Apparently no mining was done
at the Rainbow.
Mining In Southwestern Oregon
In southwestern Oregon, although
there was a general revival in mining,
very llttlo ore was taken out from tho
contemplating the erection of a 2(0-
lon n11"- '"3 SyivanilB
mine has
some high grade milling ore, and a
cyanide plant has been Installed. Near
Jacksonville the Bell & Mankln mine
has milled some high grade ore. The
Siskron inl:ie; near Waldo, changed
hands, a small mill was installed, nnd
It Is said that good oro vas opened.
The flurry in copper early in 1923 re
sulted in somo. development work on
the Qreen of vllionze and Cowboy
mines, south of Waldo, which resulted
in opening.. new ore bodies: Further
development ot these large copper do-
l",8it8 ". t'' California-Oregon lino
will of necessity depend on tho copppr
market, which nt present writing is !
not all that could be desired.
jUuirent Novilcoff, promier danncur
in Mmliimo Pavlowa's company which
in announced for ono performancn at
tho M od ford A rmory o n Saturday,
January 12th Is only thirty-throo
years old, but', after havinff accumu
lated ono fortune and lost it all again
through tho Kussiun revolution ho
cheerfully started out upon another
career.
"It was liko beginning my life all
over affain," ho Bald.
M. Novikoffa first career was mete
oric. Ho originally joined Mine. Xav
lowa for nor American and European
tour in 1'Jll when ho was but 21. JukI
prior to the outbreak of tho Ki'ent
war, Novikoff returned to Russia, in
tending thA'ro to retire permanently
on tho modest competency ho had
saved during tho previous four sea-
Hons. Four years later saw Novikoff
fleeing for his lifo from tho Bolshevik
regime.
Ml his property had boon confront
ed, ho was ontiroly without money
and but scant raiment covered his
body in his flight from Moscow. Thoae
hardships wero followed by a long
and perilous pilgrimage of 16 months.
Novikoff duncing by tho wnysiuo the
entire distanco from Moscow to Odes
sa. . ltut eventually he got to 1'arbj
and London via Constantinople, and
he is now agnin on tour with Pavlowa.
This famous dancer would alone be
considered a star sufficient to head a
Grand llaltet, but he ts only ono of
many stars that Pavlowa carries
barked UP by a symphony orchestra
and a corps of fifty famous Kusalan
dancers.
Oet your tickets for they nre going
fast.
KEEPS YOU
FEELING
YOUNG !
Youthful feeling and youthful
looks result from perfect health.
Hufeland, the famous Swiss
Tonic, acts (tently and quickly
in toning up the whole system to
rugged health.
HuHUnd If pur valbm tom-
RounJ, with wonderfully succus
il I torn linen KM. Ic bring, to th
check that voutKlul bloom ,o much d
rtrcd hy women sod 90 much admired
bv
men. ' w
U. S. GRAZING FEES
M
WASHINGTON. Jan. 8. Farm nld
legislation was considered today by J
tlic senate and house agriculture com
mittees witli representatives of farm
organizations in various sections ap
pearing as witnesses.
General approval wns given to tho
Norris-Sinclair bill proposing crea
tion of a $100,000,000 corporation to
purchase American farm products
and to sell them at homo and abroad.
H was argued that such purchases
would have tho effect of Increasing
and stabilizing prices.
Early action on legislation pertain
ing to the grazing of livestock on
ranges of the national forests was
forecast today as a result of a confer
ence between Secretary Wallace and
senators and representatives from
western states.
Owing to tho depressed condition of
the livestock industry in the range
states. Secretary Wallace feels thoro
should lie no advance In tho grazing
foes until conditions in tho Industry
warrants and it is not likely any in
crease will be made until the gazing
season of 1025.
Ho also has recommended that
grazing on nil state and national pub
lic lands should be co-ordinated in the
Interest of efficiency and ho desired
legislation which would permit, under
certain conditions, addition to tho na
tional forests of contiguous unreserv
ed public lands chiefly valuablo for
grazing livestock. . I
Creation and designation of na
tional rnnges comprising unreserved
public lands, valuablo chiefly for
grazing, under the administration of
Hie secretary of agriculture, also, is
sought. ' !
A Good Thins - IJON'T BUSS IT.
Send your name and sddrcM plioly
Irrilten together with 6 cents (and this
lUp) to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Ilea
Moinee, lows, and receive in return a
trial pnekago containing Chamberlain'
IXjugli Remedy for coughs, colds, croup,
bronchial, "flu" and whooping coughs,
and tickling throat; Chamberlain's Stom
ach and Liver Tablets for stomach trou
bles, indigestion, gasny piiins that crowd
the heart, bitioimness and constipation;
Chamberlain'a Salve, needed in. every
family for burns, scalds, wounda, piles,
aud skin afleclions; these Tained family
1 medicines for only 6 centa. Dou't niiaa it.
Drv Jud Rickert
AMI OITICIAN
NO mull's I'fcEII
HW FW Msrn Rt.rwl
WATCH YOUR
BATTERY
PRESTO-LITE BATTERY
STATION
'Friendly Service' Phone 903
Kodak Finishing
for those who demand the best
Swem's Studio
217 E. Main
Medford
Wo put a new meaning in
the word "Service" A trial
will show you. Remember:
"We are not satisfied unless
you are."
City Cleaning and
Dyeing Co.
Phone 474 G24 N. Riverside
1924
FORCE G. 0. P. TO
SI
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. A show!
down among house republicans on tho
soldiers' bonus was assured today with
issuance of a formal call for a confer
ence Thursday night for discussion
of the question. The call sent out by
Rcpreesentative Anderson of, Minne
sota, chairman of the conference, was
so warded to permit consideration of
taxation and other pending legisla
tion, -i
With former servicemen In the house
pressing for action on the bonus be
fore the end of the month, the repub
lican organization redoubled Its ef
forts meantime to keep the Mellon tax
bill from being displaced on the ton
tativo legislative program. The re
publican leaders want the ways and
means committee to complete its con
sideration of tho tax bill beforo tak
ing up tho bonus, but tho soldier bloc
Intends to introduce at the conference
a resolution instructing tho committee
to lose no time in reporting tho bonus
bill. , i
Hot Fight for McAdoo
Starts in Tennessee
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 8. Tho
vanguard of supporters of William
Glbbs McAdoo for president reached
Nashville Mondny night, ready to
sound the tocsin ot politicnl war to
day, when leaders within tho demo
cratic party will assemble from all
parts of tho statu and from many
parts of the country, to launch offic
ially the stnte campaign for McAdoo.
Tho McAdoo supporter are deter
mined to carry to a finish tho fight
for an instructed delegation from
Tennessco to the democratic conven
tion. : " ' ' '
I0W DOWN ON
SOLDIER'S BONUS
Your Old, Worn-Out
Hot Water Bottle
; IS WORTH v
. 50 cents
TO US
In Exchange for a New One
Bring it in and look over cur line of Pure
Rubber Bottles '
' ALL PRICES 4 ;
Medford
PHcne 10
'FOR THAT SECURITY FEELIN'
-try r,
bank account
at this home bank
The Medford National
INCOME TAX BLANKS
Will be released toon now
Are you ready to make your report?
GEO. G. HEWITT
Income Tax Adviser
305 Medford National Bank Building
Telephone 307-J
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 out 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
To Whom It
May Concern
I want to. inform my
friends and patrons that I
have secured tho services of
BERT ROHU in my repair
shop.. '
MR. ROHU is a first class
-Electrician and Mechanio,
and was employed at tho
Battery Electric Shop for
the past year as head electri
cian, and I have known hiin
for over 12 years. We guar
antee' all our work.
We Sell Sunoco Oil
J. C. ROBINSON
1009 West Main
Pharmacy
Free Delivery
its a "smile producer"
a "worry eliminator"