G
MET)FOT?D IjMTi TlTmUNE, MEDFORD. OT7F!ONT, TUESDAY, MAY T9, 1f)25
PAGE SIX
MISS COLLETT !S
EASY WINNER IN
HER 1 ST MATCH
TROOX, i -Scotland, , My 1!. (TJy
Associated Press.) -Mliis Glonrm CoJ
Jett won her match In the IjuIIps' open
Rolf championship today, dofeatlriK
Mra.' M. R. Cox( the Welch chumploii,
by five up und thm to play.
In the third round to morrow the
American Htar will moot the cham
pion, MIhh Joyco Wetherod, who today
defeated Mih. Allan Maclicth, ulx up
and ficv to piny.
The cardH were:
Miss Collott, out....G 5 5 5 3 6 G 3 5 4 2
Miss Cox, out fi 5 6 G 3 0 6 3 0 43
Miss Collett, In 5 3 4 4 3 4
Mlsa Cox. In G 4 G 4 4 6
Miss Cecil Lcltch, former British
champion, - dofcutcd Mrs. Cuthfll,
Royal Portruwh, six ui and five to
play. : '
Miss Doris Chambers, formor Prit
If h title holder, defeated Mrn. II. Jtob
Jnson, Worcester, tlireo up and one to
play. '
Formep Medford Mayorand
Jackson County Solon Visits
IS
.Y.I
NEW.; YORK. May 19. A ruKKcA
two fisted fighter and a nlmhlo footed
boxer will carry America's hnprH into
the seml-flnnl round of tho light
weight champion elimination tourna
ment Juno 1G.
Jimmy Goodrich, Uuffalo, and Ken
ny Valger, New York, won second
round victories last night. Their rivals
In' tho international mill fur the title
made vacant by the retirement of
Kenny Leonard will be Htunlsiuus
loayza of Chile and Clrllln Olauo of
Cuba.
Finishing punches decided threo of
last night's matches before . the tun
round limit. Sum my Mundell of Rook
ford, 111., favorite In tho competition
eliminated himself by fouling flood -rich'ln
the sixth, Ixmysia floored Tom
my Whito of Mexico lifter seven gory
rounds while Oiony Talt of Canada
fulled to last out the fifth against
Olnrio after having been punched
groggy for four and a half rounds.
( , With 'Mandell rntud ns best of a
pack" who have given little Indication
of producing a champion of Leonard's
cnllbor, fans were stunned by tho low
blow which sent Goodrich to tho floor
groaning. Mandell had been caution
ed previously. Ho had proved himself
by-far the superior up to tho sixth.
; ' I' . xPV&T V
hi 4 j$ik MUm
Huskies to Play Montana
; SEATTLK. May 10. Whero Wash
.tngton Is to place In the northwest
baseball conferenco depends uptin the
outcome of tussles with the University
of 'Montana today, with tho University
of OjrAgon tomorrow and with Oregon
Agricultural college Friday.
. Ho. far the Huskies have lost two
(tames. 'Tho O. A. C. team is unde
feated but has not played any road
frames and has a tough, schedule ahead
of them. At present Washington und
O. A,. C. are the only teams which are
above the .Gun In the percentage col
umn. Hhldler or Onrncr. will probably
pitch for Washington and Wnlby is
slated for tho receiving position.
O'Connor is slated to pitch for tho
UrlzzUe sand Kelley Is to catch.
Host on ;irf 1h Ilea ten
TROON, May 1 . Ky the As
sociated Press.) Mrs. K. C. Allen, of
Winnipeg, Canada, today defeated
Miss II. R, Klllsun of Huston, two up
and one to piny lit the UritlKh ladies'
open golf championship. Doth played
pour gulf, turning in cards filled with
sixes und sevens.
The Screen
Ry Yo Proas Agent.
Ia rite's "Iiircriu" ut Ululio.
Tho use of trlclt photography, so
called. In motion plcturo comet lies bus
been employed fur many years. In
fact, It will be reniemhered that our
very earliest films were made up al
most entirely of such devices. Very
rarely has it ever been used in any pic
ture except for comic effect. 1 tow
over, several bits of unique camera
work used In shooting of "Dante's
Inferno." produced by William Kox
from the allegory, to be shown here
three days beginning today at tho
Klailo theater, may he classed ns trick
photography, yet, with one exception
the' certainly have no suggestion of
comedy, y
Dramatic modern story of a mlllion
nlr tyrant who becomes tho victim
of a curse ins been threaded into the
scenes depicting his Journey through
the abode of the dead, making the pic
turo one of the more stirring fantasti
cal productions ever ntmptcd.
SECrUKH KHMKP TIIIMU'GII
FOIjKY pilus
John R. Gordon. Danville. Ill
writes: '"I have suffered with kidney
trouble five . years: could not sleep
at night und was almost iilway.-t tiied
I wan not strong and bud work mad
rnv back ache. 1 got mmn KoI.KV
PILL8 and nfter a few treatments 1
felt better and could work h more
easov becamo stronger nnd could sleep
hotter." FOLEY PILLS urn a diur
etic stlmplnnt for tho kidneys muke
them more native. CkH a bottle toduy
0uld everywhere. .
J. J.
Among the many prominent citi
zens who have visited Medford this
ek was J. J. Ilowaer, ex-mayor of
Medford. Mr. Howscr's visit to Mod-
luid recalls many of the old political
halttes and campaigns that were
waged on the floor of many a politi
cal campaign during our convention
system days. Mr. Ilowsnr was elected
to serve a term in tho Oregon legisla
ture from Jackson count), being n
member of the famous holdup session
of 'H7. He was the youngest member
In the house. That was the session
that caust d tho defeat of United
States Senator John II. Mitchell, and
also of Senator Ceorge IV, McHride.
And that brought about the lung
drawn out W. H. Corbett contest for
tho seat which Is all history now. Two
yenrs later at a special session Joseph
Simon captured the plum.
Mr. Hawser was- elected mayor of
Medford In January 19o, defeating
li. T. Lawton for the office. It was
one of 'the-hotteut munlelpat elections
that had ever been fought out in JVleil
ford up to that lime. The file of the
Med foul Mail reads, "that on tho
evening of the election and after the
ballots were counted, an opera troupe
was playing in tho old Angle Opera
llouno and about 1):0U p. m. tho mali
nger of the show canto out on the
stage and announced the election re
turns as follows:
Messers. 1 1 owner and Lawton ran n
race for mayor
And Lawton ran like a rabhlt and got
nlnuiMt there,
I tut his train slipped the track and ho
got mixed up Into a wreck
And Iluwser got In by tho knap of his
neck.
The judges and clerk nnd night watch
agree
That lluwesr Ih elected by a majority
of three.
All the councilmen on the Howacr
ticket wcro elected. Namely, Carl
Jones, tieorge Dudley. N. J. I trad -bury,
and Herfurd. The agos of these
men were around fifi and CD while
Mr. llow'ser was in hl-i early twenties.
J. W. Iiwton, brother of l. T. Inw
ton, the ilefeated cantlldate, was elect
ed recorder to succeed himself, Y. 1,
Vuwter, city attorney. It was dining
M r. Howscr's adniinisti at Ion that
Medford took lis first big step for-
Howscr
wjird und toward becoming a. city.
Water mains were laid across Hear
creek to East Medford. A trunk sewer
laid north tu Hear creek through the
l'hlpps place. A steel bridge across
Hear creek. Tho Southern Pacific
depot was moved out of the center of
Seventh street, now Main street, end
the start was made to bring in water
tu Medford from Fl.'th lake or tome
other feasahle stream and a general
improving of the streets. In an inter
view with Mr. Howser he said, "It
does my soul good to return to Med
ford and to seo and know what a
beautiful little city Medford has
grown to be. 1 certainly have a warm
spot in my heart for tho citizens of
Medford and Jacksun county and I
never let an opportunity go by that
gives me a chance to sprak n good
word for Medford but what I say
something good for tho city. I havo
been the cause directly and Indirectly,
of sending many a man and family tu
Medford and Jackson county during
tho past twenty-five years. I have
received a number of letters from the
people whom I sent hero, thanking
me for directing them to Jackson
county. Alho telling me how happy
and contented they are anil bow well
they are doing. J am certainly glad
to seo your beautiful valley so pros
perous ami I hope it will continue to
grow.
"Micro Is one thing that pains my
heart and that Is when I leurn of tho
deaths of so many of Medford's prom
inent rlii.cas who were my personal
friends, i certainly miss their smiling
faces."
Mr. Howser Is attending the grand
lodge of odd Fellows at Ashland,
being a delegate of llassalo lodge No.
16 of Portland. He brought a loud of
Hebekah delegates from Utopia lte-
bekah lodge. lit will return to Port
land Saturday where he is engaged in
neral contracting business and re
ports business line.
oiian
to
ci cigar you'll like
"An nbovc-par smoke for you
pamhoofcr,! Ii'nnROl.TAN
l'KRHECTO EXTRA! (10c)
FLEE! IS.
STILL CARRYING
ON SHAM BATTLE
ABOARD THR U. ft. S. SHATTLE
AT fKA O FF TI i K H A WA 1 1 A N
ISLANDS, May 19. (By Associated
Press. Speeding in u general wester
ly direction from Lubalnu roadsteud,
the United States battle fleet contin
ued to play at the war garno at sea
tonight. The maneuvers were re
sumed today when tho fleet left Iji-
haina Island of Maul after undergoing
"repulrs" required after tho recent
"conflict."
Tho fleet today was able to execute
various maneuvers at greatly In
creased spefed because it was not
handicapped- by the accompanying
auviMury tmpply train which wus left
at llahaina. The supply vessels, many
of whom havo a speed of nine knots
an hour, have been retarding the
movements of the main fieet.
Darting from tho Lahulnn road
stead today it was assumed the chan
nel In that waterway had been turned
Into a theoretical mine field through
which the fleet passed after sweepers
had gathered up "enemy mines," per
mitting tho fleet to speed out to sea
at eighteen knots nn hour.
ELECTED
T OF
GENEVA, May 13. Eduard Henes,
foreign minister, of Czecho-Hlovakia
w.-ls toduy unanimously elected presi
dent of the seventh International
lubor congress at ita opening session
hero.
Tho delegates at tho opening ses
sion of the lubor conferenco applaud
ed and eulogized the youthful Czocho
Slovnkinn foreign minister as one of
tho great peacemakers of Europe,
who, they said, In sincerely attempt
ing to put Europe's house In order.
M. Henes addressing labor delegates
from 42 countries, Expressed optimism
regarding Europe's future, but warn
ed that peace policies must be pa
tiently pursued. He said the motto
of all democracies should bo "pacifi
cation, consolation and reconstruc
tion."
National rivalries should not be fur
commercial expansion, but to discover
methods an dlaws to make all peoples
more comfortable and happy, lie as
serted.
PHYSICIAN FINDS WAY
TO RELIEVE NEURITIS
NERVE PAIN "NERVES"
After yeara of exhaustive tests an
eminent San Francisco pliysclan an
nounces a remarkable new discovery
to relieve neuritis, neuralgia and
kindred nervous disorders. This rem
edy, known nn Eopa Neuritis Tablets,
has proved remarkably effective nnd
beneficial In thousands of test cases
and in clinical experiments.
Eopa Neuritis Tnbletsact to re
lieve nerve pain and liu (animation
and tend to give tone to the nerve
cells, thus benefiting the entire ner
vous system.
Hefore your entire nervous system
becomes wrecked,- weakened and
starved, take Eopa -Neuritis Tablets
to relieve ripples of nerve pain,
nerves like pin pricks, sharp, biting,
darting nerve pains sciatica and
neuralgia. Eopa Neuritis Tablets aro
guaranteed harmless, and are free
from bromides nnd narcotics. Your
druggist will recommend them.
Heath's Drug Store and Haskln's
Drug Store will supply you. Mail
orders' filled. Adv.
g rrrrr
COMFORT and VALUE
Two essentials that you will always find in our mer
chandise. We are building our business on a policy
of satisfying all our customers.
TRADE HERE AND GET THE BEST .' '
No. 8653 lacc-to-toe summer w..rk shoos with compo
sition soles that outwear throe pairs of leather soles.
A shoe that yon can re-sole if necessary. Uuilt tor
comfort and long wear .rf.oo
Cottonade work pants, serviceable and neat appear
ing, pair
Armv laundry soap, full pound bars, ') bars. for..250
Hickory style shirts, full cut u.......:4....,.95J
Topkis, the nationally advertised union suits..$1.00
7x7 8-oz. auto tents $7-85
A full line of camp equipment.
Army & Outing Stores' '
EVERYTHING FOB. WOEKINGMAN AND CAMPER
32 So. Central Ave., Opposite Hunt's Craterian
R. S. Stewart, ' ' Your Satisfaction
Manager Phone 013-L Is Our Success
1924 BUICK SEDAN . -
Run Only 6000 Miles ;
' Looks and Runs Like New
BARGAIN
Will take trade. '
Terms.
HIGHWAY MOTOR CO.
Quality Cars
114 South Eiverside Avenue Phone 254
WHY NOT BUY FROM THE
SOURCE OF SUPPLY AND
CUT OUT SUBSTITUTION?
We Wholesale and
Retail
Fresh nnd smoked meats, home
made lard ami sausage. Fruit and
fresh vegetables from the farm
ever' morning. Fresh Fish from
Marsh rii-lil. Creamery Butter,
Cheese and some can goods. We
give the consumers tho benefit of
our large buying advantages.
Johnson Produce Co.
Ml N. Fir St.
Fhoue 97
DYERS
HATTERS
CLEANERS
PIXATER8
Phone 244
23 N. Eir St
Screens - Screens
Order Your Window Screens and
Screen Doors From
TROWBRIDfcEoABINET WORKS
Medford A Modern Mill Oregon
O
Our Own Make Prices Right, Quality the Best
Screens - Screens
Maintain Oregon s
Destruction Must ft
Be Repaired .'
It Costs Millions Each Year
To Maintain Our Highways
CAUSE AND EFFECT
The Highway Commission finds 90 of the damage is caused by 4 of the traffic. This i
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, 1925, rests with the
people. .
The Motor Bus and Freight Truck Associations are circulating referendum petitions to hold up
this 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 mort
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 advise your neighbors to do the same.
'
Oregon State Association of County Judges and Commissioners
H. L. Hasbrouck, Hood River,
President
J. T. Adkisson, The Dalles,
o Vice-President
J. E. Smith, Salem.
Secy.-Treas. '
Approvec?by the County Court of Jackson County.
(Paid Advertisement)