Medford mail tribune., June 02, 1925, Page 7, Image 7

e
MEDFORD ' MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDEORP;' OREGON, TUESDAY, .TUNEo?, 1925
PAGE FTTPJO
) OPENING ROUKOS
DEATH OF WEALTHY
OPEN GOLF TITLE
START TOMORROW
rHICASO. .Tune 2. Conflicting
stories confronted police today In their
efforts to account for ft "mystery fire
vhlch caused the death of Reynolds
Parsons, wealthy broker and clubman
In hla apartment' in a fashionable
, ''.,. ' ' ":' N -.' - North Side neifthborhoood: Firemen.
' ' ' " .... . . .-, -. " found Parsons' body partly clothed In
4 . WORCESTER. Mass. June 2.' . tne red drawing room of his home
, lnet-flye star gollers, among whom tme were Mr8 Par80ns ftnd James
. nru only1 iwo ouisianaing nmnioun, Itlng, a pollceir
wlii begin at the Worcester country, companled the
club' tomorrow the annual-. 72-hole nours oeiore. .......
mXa'tfplay for- the most' coveted' - Mrs. Parsons suffered slight burns
honot .of -the link In . the' United on her face and hands while King wa
;. ptatea the national open golf .cham- severely burned and Injured when he
plonahlp. " - I fell to the ground from a second story
j --'two rounds : will be played to-: wln,dow' ' .'. ''. "';
1 niorrow. and two Thursday. , . .1 ' ,tht h. did not
' ..i. i . ..j, know of her husband's death when she
five .became .ellglble-to play "from the 1 .ZTZtXlXXZ
King; a policeman who said he had ac.
broker home -several
PncUId Coftat, thirty from the middle
9 -V. .1 n , i i
wwpv, .iy ..Um in, si, io : 30-o'clock Saturday night. She la
though ; the eastern qualifying, dts- ,er Bxed ,he t)me nt 1:j0 a. m. Sunday
trietr embraced ome of the south and mi 8ne had retircd Immediately,
and- near midwest. Cyril Walker of -K'elghbors however, reported they had
Inglewood, .N.--J., who won the title heard the two talking loudly In front
lagiyear at Oakland Hills, was elig- of the building about 4:30 o'clock In
lble without passing a preliminary the morning.-: '.-.','
test, V '. i J , Awakened by smoke ,about ten
''The only one of' the eligible, who .o'clock -Mrs.. Parsons summoned a
has -itielcated that he will not com- Japanese servant and the alarm. The
pete la Ttpbert A. Gardner of ChK"Japanose said that previously Mr. Par
ratio, former amateur champion. His sons had awakened him early In-the
withdrawal - loaves only two noted morning to prepare breakfast for the
amateurs .Bobby Jones of - Atlanta clubman' end Policeman King. Break,
and.. Francis Oulmet of Boston, each 'ast over the butler went back to bod,
b( .'whom has won the open and he said, .leaving Parsons and his guest
aftutteur titles In the past. Oulmofs !" th !'VWJ loom, The firemen be
gme recently has not been up to his ".eved ,hat Parsons, holding a lighted
torhier ..standard, but Jones Is lm--f?RaUe- W have fallen- asleep on
. proving with- maturity and as - usual :tndlvan; 'h"sJ"aCt tn9J"re- '
Us one of the favorites. Only yeater-' ., "' .,"7.. . , i . ,7 "
ence there could not be accounted for.
King said ho hnd Just-ended his
patrol duty on Upper Sheridan road
Ing par or loss,' serenely at the-fin-. hm, halted at his side and the single
ish while the .nervous, strain Is: roll- occupant Parsons, Introduced hlm.
Ing. up the- scores of- his rivals, is self and Invited the noliceman to heln
sure Lady Luck Is .with, him In this him drive home. King accompanied
tournament.,' He did- a hole In one the- broker to the latter's apartment
here yesterday the first ace of his -'where they wcro served breakfast
career,. ; '-". I after which' he said he departed.
' Bill Mehhorn. of Chicago, who' led King had Just renched the downstairs
the'' -country's qualifiers with 71-6G entrance, ho said, when a man rushed
1ST for the '36 holes. In' the prellml-'l up and said the apartment was on
nary test likes his chances 'to' win' fire. King wont back, entered the
the,- .title j for the 'first, time. ' The living room and., closed the door, he
Worcester', course Is an Inland course, : said. . Unable to open It again, he ran
such .an he is used to. J to the window,' hanging to ihe ledge
" preliminary speculation about the until his strength gave way and he
wlnner 'centers on: Mehlhorn, Jones,1)11' ' . - : . ; - '
Magert ahd MacDonald Smith, whose :Mr' and; Mrs.' Parsons wen mar-f0-?o4-140
' on - the difficult Lido rlel In August 1922. ; He was 40-ycarB
course: 'was ' the beat score nr the' it i --'; '. : . .i .
eastern - qualifiers' -and who.;won the
north', kd: south open this spring. '
.
day. he did a remarkable 86 in prac
tice on the Worcester, course. ' . .
Walter Hagcn, .who , has often
shown 'his ability In the pinch, play-
., ' . 1 ' - v
pSiNEY
FIRST SEA SERPENT
OF 1925 APPEARS
BOSTON, Mass.; June 2. News of
the first sea serpent of the 1625 season
was brought to port today by Captain
James Doyle of the Boston fishing
When Tom Gibbons fights Gene T'un. "tcamer ram, -returning . front a two
. t n'aoVa' flahintv Irln nn Unlit h rhennn
NEW YORK. ' June
(A. P.)
ney at the Polo grounds, Friday night
It Will be a test of a young bachelor
Boxer against a veteran, head of a
farillly.
i.Tunney,'- who celebrAtes his 27th
blf.thday this month, is nine years the
yo!Miger. ,
I'Unn'ey,' who has been training at
SfttftJogB, Lake, will return to the me7
tropolts tomorrow. Gibbons is, work
ing out at a Cbney- Island gymnasium.
The struggle Is expected to decide the
next contender for Jack Company's
erowit. ' -.- i v.'.'..i."-r .
The 'New -Tork' state athletic com
mission has under,-, consideration a
challenge by Mlke.McTlgue for a re
turn bout with Paul Berlenbach, who
wrested the light-heavyweight cham
flSinshlp from Mike Saturday night.,;
- McTigue doclared the decision was
a pd6r one and that he worst he mer
Ued'wan a draw. ; -
' Jack Uelaney of Bridgeport, Conn.,
halt 'been signed to meet Berlenbach,
July. 17.- ' ' ''-
STUDIOS LIABLE FOR
IT
.' SAN TRANClSCO, June 2. (A. P.)
-i-lt.a, motion picture actor is hired to
take a beating as a participant in a
"kdt up" prize.. fight,. the studio must
pAy t6r(. injuries, recerwd .by .the vlc
tlrri.Uhe state Industrial: accident com
mission has ruled here In the case 'tot
Ffedetlclt peters. V Peters 1n a. hout
before the', celluloid, with- Art .Acord
cmikay -with injuries tlescrihSd by
the accident commission as "multiple
cohUislons And lacerations of the face.
JW-head ahd arms, contusions of the right
rf ahkle' and other injuries." ,
; 1 : SP0RT BRIEFS
PORTLAND, Ore.. June 2.: Kid
Norfolk, negro, light-heavyweight of
New Tork, took - the decision over
Frank Farmer," -Tacbma, .'; after ten
rounds of milling here last night. The
match was tame except for the third
round when Norfolk dropped Farmer
for an eight count wlthiJeft to-the
wind, Billowed by a short right smash
to the Jaw. Both men weighed 17$.
Oary Is nietlngf -
BIRMINGHAM, Ala June 2. El
bert H. Gary, chairman of the -board
of the United States Steel corporation
today was in Birmingham to begin a
rrilet treatment at the employes' hos
pital nf one nf his cnrporatlon subsidiaries.
weeks' fishing trip on South Channel
banks. Sunday, 88- miles south of
Boston lightship, a strange fish .ap
peared off the starboard bow, he said.
was longer than the vessel, which
easures -136. feet : ovec all, and - In
general conformation, color and the
shape of its head resembled' a gigantic
eel. It was as big around as a barrel, '
according to Doyle.
INDIAN HOLIDAY
PERHAWA R, British India. June 2.
further details wero. received horo ,
todny of the recent executlonH of 66
rebels ,near Kabul, Afghanintan,.
The emir of the Khost diRtrlct of
Afghanistan where the rebellion oc
currcd .held ,a full durbar,', or pative
celebration for the . occasion. u The
condemned men were , led : out" and
shot tn the presence, of a great crowd
gathered from all the district. ' : ,
The rebel loader, known as , the
"Lartie Mullah;" reputed to be a holy
person, was among those executed. .
.. The natives are Indicating much
regret at the shooting of this. 'leader,
and declare such executions are' con
trary to Moslem practice. ' :
CORNS
Lift, Off-No Pain! ;
' t - :s
' Doesn't hurt one bitt ' Drop a .little
"Freeione" on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then shortly
you lift it right off with fingers. -Your
druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"FrwMnc" fnr fw (vntj iiffloianf tn
remove every hard corn, soft corn, or I
com between the toen, and th f(Kt
callutt's, witbHi'orm; or irritation,
Made for pipes and pipes only
" , If evejr"a tobacco were "made for Sot pipes "rough cut," we call it.
pipes" -'it's Granger Rough Cut.
Granulated, fine-cut tobaccos tend
to smoke, fast and hot in your pipe.
' But Granger naturally smokes slow
and cool' because it's specially cut
And when it comes to taste, Granger
Rough Cut is neither over-mild nor
too stout, but has that full, rich
"rounded-out" mellowness that seems
to just"go"with a pipe. i n i
' LiotitrtT 'Si Myers Tobacco' Co.
'I'l z -.rniii.
.' .!'.'
it: '';! '
.1. :
v -iiv.,i
.-i;
: i',.':t:..' -'
'
I; ).
.,.-.-11
Fruitgrowers, Attention!
A Letter of Interest to Every' ,
Fruit Grower in Southern Oregon
YAKIMA FRUIT GROWERS' ASSOCIATION
Yakima, Wash. . ,
April 10, 1925.
Mr. H. W. Hamlin, "
Medford Precoollng & Storage Co.,
Medford, Oregon. , , .,
. pear Mr. Hamlin: .-. t .'.'
Your letter-Informing us that you are putting In a plant for pro
cooling and storage of pears and asking our ideas as to the value of
precoollng has been received,' and wo feel that you are making tho
right step in providing precoollng facilities for your pears.
Our experience In the handling of Bartlett pears, which has
extended over twelve yearB in the Yakima Valley, and has done a
great deal of the pioneering In pear precoollng In the Northwest, con
vinces us beyond doubt that the prccooling plants are the lament
factor In making poar growing a' profitable business. , Hofore we had
precoollng plants In this valley our" marketing Benson' extended over
about three'We-'ka' time. The noars came ol'f the trees with a rUBh
and It was prnctlcallv Impossible to pick, pack and load these pears
fast enough to get them in iced cars before the riponlng process
started. ' We also had tho trouble of finding a market for ouch a largo
volume of peaTs In such a short time. Tho condition of our pears
upon arrival In the eastern markets was usually such that nn allow
ance had to be made on the f. o. b. price to Induce tho buyers to take
the fruit, as the top tiers of the car without exception would bo turn
ing Kn-ards rinencss. this being especially true of all pears shipped
out after the first week.
With our precoollng facilities wo find quite the reverse from this
condition. We have plenty of time to properly handle tho pears
through our packing houses nnd have been able to extend our market
ing season from the three weeks mentioned above to four or five
months. This means that we are able to regulate the supply and to
lay oft shipping when the market is low, the results being that wo
feel our precoollng plants pay for themselves in the difference In tho
price received for the fruit ovory year on the pear crop nlnne. Thoy
work out very beneficial In tho same way on other soft fruits such
as cherries and prunes add are also a big benefit in handling the
apple tonnage from this valley.
... The benefits as outlined above, of course, are tho b(rlght sldo of
the pear precoollng game and there have been some very serious re
sults In attempts to precool pears in this valley. Our organization
has been very fortunate In avoiding any disasters of this kind, but
some of the other smaller shippers here have built plants that have
been poorly designed where proper refrigeration has not been pro
vided and have overloaded these plants to an extent that In place of
a precoollng and Btorage room, the plants have made an Ideal ripening
room for the fruit, the results being that the pears have coma out
yellow and ripe and have caused heavy losses to the growerB and
shippers. For -this reason you should check your plana for refrigera
tion very carefully with the volume of fruit you figure on handling
through your house as a poor cold storage plant or a cold storage
plant that Is worked over its capacity sometimes works out to be
worse than no cold Btorage plant at all.
Hoping that the above Is the Information desired and assuring you
that we will be glad to furnish you any additional Information regard
ing pear prccooling or cold storage you might desire, we are,
..- - -'' Yours very truly,
- '.-. ',; 1 . Yakima fruit growers' association.
LOC:LS ' . v ' , - Asst, Gen. Mgr.
Sons of Italy Inn
Italian Dinner Served at All Hours
Announce a
Merchants' Italian
Spaghetti Dinner 40c
Evening 7-Course Dinner, 70
Sunday Spring Chicken, Spaghetti or Ilaviloa
7-Coursc Dinner, $1.00
Wo eater to private parties.
Private dining rooms for all occasions.
Tasty Italian Dishes of All Kinds
Corner Ivy and Sixth Streets
In Connection With Medford Ice Cream Gardens
MISS RODOLF '
Announces
. Vacation Classes in Russian Ballet
Social Dancing (Class and Private) '
Tor Children and Adults
Class Thursday Evenings, 8:00-9:00
Private Instructions In Swimming
Call 1109
MAGNETO SERVICE
(EPAIR8 TO ALL MAKES
Witham'a Battery & ,
Electric Service ' '
latatorlum Bldg., Medford. '
51
GOOD WILL
, The Good Will of a Customer Is a Valuable Asset
V GOOD WILL
is acquired from
. GOOD SERVICE.
GOOD SERVICE
is obtained through
CO-dPERATION.
CO-OPERATION
is working in harmony.
First National Bank
Medford, Oregon
United States Depositary
Flavor 1b everything
In ice cream. In tact.
If Ice cream lacks,
flavor and has every
.other good quality, it
falls short of what It
should be. Our creamB '
combine flavor with
purity.
Ask for '
Nutritious Ice Cream
Jackson County
! Creamery
4 It ffWf Ltad f Sam Prandtc ,
Wktrt Uu Htl Mmk Jmf Ik vitdtm
Khmv the journey you long for a ptae
f quirt Mid rest. Tha Hotel Man
Jta and welcomes tha visitor. A
place you can call a real HOME. A
atdwephera of unusual charm ltd
comfort.
HofelAtanx