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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1925)
1 r o o . . . '...V-;- . v.'"..., .. ; ' ' PAfctT&Df'' ' ' ' ; ' MEDFORD ItJtiL TRIBUNE, AfEDFORD, QREOCW; MONDAY, MAY V 1925 , 'j ' ' - " ' j . l?WSEJl.. mimimo ninue nr cniiTUiJiccTCDM nocnnM JL '" i pJgji Edited by Southwestern Oregon Mining Bureau. , j DEVISE NEW RULES NAT'L GOLF TOURNEY NEW YORK, Mny 4.- Holullon of the problonm attending tho roinrirk nble growth of polf In Amerleri np pnrently have only Iipkuii for tho United Hint op Golf anrsnclntlnn. Tem porary menHuror havi) linen mloptod for tho restriction of the fh-hl in the nntlonnl amateur chnmplonnlilp. tho most drastic of which was tho reduc tion In the number of quallfiri-H from 32 to lf. Officials of tho iiKHoclatJon will meet Thurmlity to rovim plans for handllnK tho rocmrt entry of 271 In the sectional qualifying round of tho open champlonHhlp at Lido. r , Ono Bolutlon to bo cunnidered pro vide.' for half of tho field playing elfrhtoen hoIeH (ho first day and the other half tho following day, all play era within eighteen HtrokeH of tho low score to continue the eighteen hole round Friday. Total morc.H for the . 30 holes would tie counted. Another ttuggn.'ited plan would ro nulro that the field bp divided into thrno parta, each to play 3(i ' holes within threo duyw. . . That the cut in the qualifying di vision of the amateur chnmpJonHhlp 1ft alnumt certain to find Home, of the mitiun'ft bent, linkmnen eliminated from the match; Ih Indicated by rec ordn of prevloutf tournamcntM. HONOLULU. May 4. (By AhsooI nted lreHH.) All but ono of the Ha wnilitn atriiig of polo ponlcN which recently returned from piny in Cali fornia were burned to death in a fire luat night at tho ItaUtwin Htablen, inland of Sluul. Word of tho fire watf roluyed to Honolulu by Al CaHtle, tv member of tho Hawaiian loam, who said tho Ioh:i included n number of pon i en recently purchased on tho Pa cific coat by inland playerH. The Hitlclwin Mtring numbered nonio of the fluent imiuntK available in Anuuica. XJotalls uh to the origin of tho fire wrtro nut uvallable hero. DERBY AT NOME . NOMK. Alnka, May. .4. (lly Ah Rocllltnd I'reim.) l.oon'nd Kenpiilu won tho John llnnlen nmnttlnm dun ruco yontmiluy f rum u field of (Ivo -MlirlwB In two Iiouik, nix nilnutrx, twelve HOoonclH. The cnm-HO whh twenty-six miles, 3oo ynrdn lonn. Kd TCnhn flninhcri neonm! In two Iioui-r, twelve inlnulert, two Ht'rnntlH. Jtimo Keiinan wan third. Tho two other .fltartera were Krnnk Uufi-oHiio iiiul Ollie Weaver. Urail rivalry oxlxtcd lictnoi'n Rip linlu nnd Holin iih holh men piiillel fmted In n iIok team rehiy rneo whleh euri'led null-toxin ri-om Aionanii to Nimio when Nome, wa.s tdrk-ken wilh diphtherln in Janunry nnd I'ci.ruin y. Zero weather prevailed today with a calm froaty foR. Klaniaih Had the l iiiphc KLAMATH I'AI.I.K, Ore., May 4. Tho Klamath Knlls lOveuliiR Herald hahphull team finally hroke into the , wlnnliiK column yeiUenluy when It de feated tho Merrill toam IB to 14. at Merrill. Juok Anthony, foreman of tho Herald eompoHltiK room, ump'eil. ' SiHrtNinen Attention. There will he an Important mi'ot lnn of the ftportnmen of thlH vlrlnlty at tho Medford hotel this (.Monday) oven Ills; lit 7:80 p. m. to lake action on the dlvernlon of II) per rent of the name fund to the i;enprnl fund.. Action In necessary immediately. 'Tho niiKHlon.'iiy piiKcant presented at the l'relyterlan ehuteli last even ing was Kreoti d hy a well filled holme. Tho appeals made hy the rnprenenta ttVPB of the viu-lotlH races In America coining from foreiitn lands wan most ntrlklliK nnd the problems for their euro and training for riilnenshlp In this great republic was put sritlarely uu. to Amorh-a and Its Christian 'forcoH. Those taking tho different parts, by costume nnd speerh made very plain who they were. All did ' ro well Hint It would he hard to select tiny for special nientinn. The stroug .osl parta were America and Christi anity taken hy Miss 1'ergnson and Mrs.. J. Albert McCoi K.lc. They not enly carried their parts well, hul as did all tho rest, entered Into the real spirit of their responslhllHb s. Tlie pageant was ably directed -by Mrs. Mel'orkle niul .r. Cornish. The girls Chorus added greatly to the linprcs iilvenss of tho pugtfstit. KDDIESTOLD should not t "dosed." Treat them etternally with WICKS V VAPORUO luy Fair- All honeflt buBinesB Is conducted on fairness fairness vto one's self fuirnrum tn thoHo with whom one deals, and fairness to the public. Un fair methods, which sometimes tem porarily apparently succeed, ulways hnvo their fiareback, and the nt tempted ilevelopment of uny section of the country based ou such ineth oda will bo abortive. With tho pronounced progrons made in tho development of tho po tential mineral wealth ol southwest ern Oregon, It is not amiss to apply tho rule ol falrnoss to tho mining Industry if we are to ultimately se cure that development warranted by the vast bodies of minerals found here. Such development must be necessarily dependant on large enpi tal to succeed, and large cupltnl can only bo secured by tho coming to the district of the experienced min ing men from other fields. When they come, n sthey nre now doing they should be treated fairly nnd en couraged in every way to becomo interested In our development. They expect nothing short of sucli a pol icy, henco any othei. policy will fall miserably. lOxporlcneed mining men know wlmt they want and what they; are entitled to nnd aro willing to deal on tho basis of fairness, both wltii themselves and .those with whom they come In contact. They know what fairness is, know It is the only policy to pursue, and insist on it from others. They do not be long to the sucker class who leap before they look, therefore, any deal put up to them to receive their con sideration must be on the level nnd open to n thorough investigation. It in n wasto of time on the part of nil parties to attempt any other course. While the majority of mlno nnd prospect owijers are absolutely hon est and play only on a fair basis, that much rnnnot bo said of n cer tain class who do not own mining properly hut who depend on secur ing favorable options from tho own ers and al tempt to dispose of same to prospective buyers. Such work is legiLlnuito only to tho extent that they attempt to make n fair deal; It Is abortive and vicious any other way. Only last week an engineer rep resenting n ruining company operat ing In an nd Joining state came to southwestern Oregon to investigate tho feasibility f transferring tholr major operations to this section. Everywhere ho was met with out landish propositions, ono In particu lar being a certain property nt S1R0,- 000 that the crowd who hold the options wero to pay less than $25,- ooo for. Was Hint proposition fair? Jt was not considered so by tho en gineer who Informed tho bureau that ho had about decided to glvo up hiH quom in huh district. Another case in point Is ono where the ownor of a certain property told an agent orally that if ho would oll it for IU0.O0O ho would pny him 10 per cent commission.' The agent found a prospective purchaser and took him to the property. The buyer liked tho property, but said nothing. The following dny ho re turned to the property without the agent and talked with tho owner. frankly telling him that ho liked the property and asking what the deal was with tho agent. When informed that tho owner's prlco was but K0.O00, with n 10 per cent com mission . to the agent, he told the owner that ho would gladly hnvo paid that prlco for the property "nd added another 10 per cent for the agent, lining surprised nt tho state ment the ownor asked what prlco the agent offered the properly and was told H0,000. Was that fair? The prospective buyer did not so consider it, and declined t hnvo anything to do with tho matter. Southwestern Oregon must net away from such tactics to succeed in its development prograui. No one but a sucker would blto on n proposition like those cited, and sucker money never yet developed it section, nnd never will. One who performs n nervlce Is entitled to a fair compensation, but ono who attempts holdups of this kind should bo denounced by nil fair minded mining men. Tho mlno nnd prospect owner shuutd bo careful In giving out options on ills property to insure a fair deal to nil concerned, nnd all mining men should discour age, any attempt to thwart tho de velopment of our vast mineral re sources by unfair business methods. ALBANIA ENVOY WASHINGTON, Mny 4. Charles (. Hart, Washington correspondent for the Portland Oregonlan and a number of other western newspapers, has been appointed minister to Al bania to fill n long-existing vnenney. Koriual announcement of tho ap pointment Ih withheld pending ap proval by tho Albanian government. Mr. Hart is a hfttlvo of Indiana, A7 years old and has had wide news paper experience in tho middle and far west. Ho was necretnry nnd manager of the national republican progressive league seeking the elec' tion of Tharles H. Hughes In 1916. t Mr. Hart is well known to Med ford newspaper men beinv an intt mate friend of Arthur Terry., dl rector of the Smudge Tot column). vllle. et ux. W. I. to land In Central Point 10 K. K. Kayo, et ux. toltaymond SloeiiNon, et al. W. I. to lot on Tli. street, in Jackson ville UO I'.t. iric record Pub. Co. to Kail H. l'.'hl. W. 1. to W. 30 ft. of I'S of lots ll ami 12, blk. fitl. Medford 10 P. W. Oreene. et ux. to Clark liawllngs, ct ux. W. 1). lot 10, block 2. Tavia First O Add. to Medford 10 Grant Shanks, et ux. to 1). 1. Pruitt. W. D. to s4 of SW sec. U 99 S.f It, 9 west K5 .Local Mining News Reports come from the Klamath) country that there is a great deal ofj mining activity going on there, Sev- eral properties have consolidated, and j are under way to operating, many . litllo properties are working, and a general revival of all mining is going on. California has realized, after! many years of inactivity, that lis! mining resources are of tho mostt valuable In the state, and is doing! all that it can to bring about a re-j newed interest. Recent legislation, j and activities of the various mining groups, chief of which is the mining department of the Sacramento cham ber of commerce, have carried on publicity campaigns and assist ed In every way to help revive the mining Industry. On Saturday of tills week the mining bureau will hold its regular monthly meeting. A large atten dance Is expected, and many Items of interest will be taken up. Plans for tho annual meeting, and a gen eral discussion of many matters are on tho program. Hrenk looso from whatever you ftro doing on Saturday, and come to the mooting, It will be i of value to you in more ways than one. Percy Johnson was In Grants Pass for several days this week. Ho has taken over tho Gold Dyke Mine on Saxe creek, and is planning on a resumption of operations there. This' property has been idle for several j months, but has good possibilities. H. V. Wilkens is now on Coyote creek, and is planning on a resump tion of operations there. This prop erty has been idle for several months but has good possibilities. H. V. Wilkens is now on Coyote creek operating the Marshall mine with R. H. Klrkland. They nre get ting tiie mill in running condition, and will have things going soon. A. 'McDowell, an Arizona' mining man, has been Investigating mining conditions In southern Oregon. Mr. McDowell informed several bureau members that a largo number of outside men nro watching this dis trict In its mining development, .and that soon many will be coming hero to look over possibilities. This re port has been heard from many sources and from tho Interest taken by those outsiders who come here. is fairly accurate. Some big inter ests have representatives looking the country over, and nothing looks bet ter for tho Industry than thu interest of tho larger operators.. Eight men are to be put -to work on the Walker property on Jose phine crock. last fall n very rich strike was made there, nnd t the re sumption of operations Is encourng ing. George McCallister, who is ope rating on the lower Uogue liiver Is in Grants Pass. Perry Wtckhnm Is at tho mine at Calico. He Is to operate tho mill soon. to regain brings joy to you and your friends. EVERY man, woman and child wnntn to havo stroncth and cor rect weisht. It means tho Joy of llv- I ing. To bo minus strongth and under woicht often proves low ficMlng powor In tho body. It often means you are minus ncrvo-powor, minus rod cells In your blood, minus health, minus vltnllty. It Is serious to bo minus, but tho moment you Increase tho number of your rcd-blood-colls, you begin to become plus. That's why S.S.S., sinco 1826, has meant to thou sands of underweight men nnd wom en a plus in their strength. Your body fills to the point of power, your flesh becomes firmer, the age lines thnt come from thinness disappear. You look younger, firmer, happier, and you feel it, too, all over your body. More red-blood-cells I S.S.S. aids Nature in building them by tho mil lion! There nre no unprovon theories about S.S.S., the scientific results of each of its purely vegetable medici nal ingredients are admitted by au thorities. Begin taking S.S.S. today. It will give you more enemy, vitali ty nnd vigor and a mora up and go ing appearance. 8. S P. in tnld et nil Kaoft dnijt litorrt in tvn alx.'fi. Tho larsi'r lins if more economical. jPon Chinese Medicine 1 For Treatment of Afiito and CltronS' llmMen of Moil nml Women. Ciow tnd tumor tfMtM. tnflrtm. 1.M irr, bliiMcr and itotnmrh troutoa, fit, frni. niitur, cold, tamil trouble. pr ilrsi. tvrrr, pnMimrtnii. iithma and throat troiMM. rhvuiruitlvTn, amenorrho, vottr. conBumptlon, catarrh, pile, hjr4roctl, al- bUn)rfloa Hour! ft M. to I P. M. Consultation Fr g41 South Front St. MMford. On, 49 JL ffKC C CLfikc You Feci ijfO.J.Jt. Qle Yourself Agar. mm FOR 55 ft. Riverside Ave. Frontage in Sparta Building, just ' off Main St., or will remodel into smaller stores to suit Tenant, The Busy Corner Motor Co. !r;!.!iiii;i:!ii'i!i"ii:ji;!ii!'!ii'! Increase Your Income by Investing in 8 Cumulative Preferred Stock . PARTIAL PAYMENTS ACCEPTED-r-We will bo glad to take your aubscription and permit you to make installment payments, allowing you 8 per cent interest on all payments made. Commercial Discount Corporation Harry H. Rosenberg, Pres. W. W. Walker, Secy. , Highways , Destruction Must : Be Repaired . mX$: It Costs Millions Each Year To Maintain Our Highways The Highway Commission finds 90 of the damage is caused hy 4 of the traffic. This 4 includes for-hire trucks and busses operating as common carriers for their private gain. The last Legislature passed a law requiring these for-hire busses and trucks to pay a moderate charge to. reimburse the State and Counties in part only for the damage these heavy busses and trucks are doing to the highway. -Whether this law becomes effective May 28, 1325, rests with the people. Tie Motor Bus and Freight Truck Associations are circulating referendum petitions to hold up tliis law until November, 1926. If the people sign these referendum petitions, the private car owners and the general taxpayer will continue to pay the tremendous cost of maintaining these highways without receiving substantial help or aid from these for-hire trucks and busses that are doing most of the damage. When you are asked to sign one of these petitions remember that it is a commercial bus or truck company that is asking you to relieve them of paying for the great damage that they are doing to our roads. Refuse to sign these petitions and advfee your neighbors to do the same. if. L, Hasbrouck, Hood River, President o o RENT . INVESTMENT FEATURES Our 87c Cumulative Preferred Stock : (a) Is Cumulative, Non-Assessable; (b) Is Preferred both as to assets and earnings; (c) bears as high a rate of Interest as good business justifies; (d) is a senior security to an equal amount of common stock nald for in cash; (e) is in a corporation managed by local business men of known ability and Integrity; iff Is exempt from normal Federal Income Tax; (g) is a desirable Investment because the assets of this corpora-, ' tion are invested In adequately secured notes and contracts. $100,000.00 Capital First National Bank Bldg. , , phone 939 Oregon State Association of County Judges and Commissioners 0 J. T. Adkisson, Tte Dalles, Vice-President o Approveijjby the County dourt of Jackson County. (Paid Advertisement) o Protect Your Home and Family with German Police Dog High Bred Puppies For Sale. MRS. GEO. F. NUSSER. Copco, Calif. SOOOOOOOCOOOOOOCCOOGGOOOCO HAIL INSURANCE First Insurance Agency A. L. HILL, Manager Phone 105 30 North Central . Medford, Ore. ooexxocxxxox3oeocexooQoocK; John R. Tonilin, Vice-Pros. David Ht Rosenberg, Treas. CAUSE AND EFFECT Thenev , Spring Fakic I am showing art Simply Great! I thought so when I ordered them. Men who ought to know tell me you can't find their equal anywhere in town. ; You're missing some thing if you haven't seen them come , in today. Upstairs DYER I HATTER! CLEANERS PLEATERI Phone Z44 23 N. Fir St J. E. Smith, Salem Secy.-Treas.