Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 05, 1928, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 05, 1928, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1928)

Prev Page of 6 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texts BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. M"DFORD, OREGON. SATURDAY, MAY 5. 1928. DOG POISONER fTM BUSY; CHILDREN -j i!SSSi M0URN 4 PETS, j r -H ir 'MPT-. - i w m w t Many youthful hrArtu arc sad dened in the Bero'dale district this . week over the sudden deaths dur- : lC the past week of number of ( pot doff. Indications are that the dogs were poisoned, but no clues t have been discovered yst as o the ! person or the motive for such ac- Itua. Utile Bobby Withrow. $, of j Bfrrydate avenue, was the latest victim to suffer a loss, in the death last n!ht of his bie collie. The d. which Is usually tied to the porch, was treed for an after din- rw romp and as diovered j within an hour convulsed with pain and attemptinc to drsc htm- j self under the porch. A veteri narian was sent for. and fur a time t It was thought that the doc would nwvire. but he died a few hours titer. Miss her nla-ht. uddenly manner. to have lost pet does during the j week in that section of the city j are Mr. and Mrs. Newton. Berry- j dale avenue, m ho owned a spaniel, i i inn- if nl J v V a ,., 'FIWV favorite playmate Thursday: ifcn-". f hen her fox terrior took j t ;f -.t ;V. , f : ill and died In the same, nfc,' trVTV I Others who are known; I ' l -4 I and Mr. and Mr. Irwin. FOR LONG FLIGHT if ft- . t BB BABE RUTH GETS GRANTHAM KEEPS PORTLAND NOW SIXTH HOMER AND I NATIONAL LEAD; Baseball Standings DUGAN FOLLOWS; KRESS, AMERICAN, i . ! Associated 1'ress. I ! NEW YORK. May 5 1.4 1 T T 5- Jots Ma I turn. Jesse Stafford. 1"M with Herb WnxioefV famous Jirwnswick i ho will Uiy a two days' ment at Hunt's CraterUn Theatre Monday and Tucwav. Mv and S- I LLttUl L PL IN J. COUNTY MEET .PHILADELPHIA. Mar 5 The world's fltjcht endurance record for neaplanea was bettered by ? hours. t$ minute. 4 1-5 ee- j omls today br the PN-1I. w hich j lauded at the Philadelphia navy ' yard after a flight of 3C hours. 1 minute. 13 4-S iwconda. 3 The old record was IS hour. J5 j minutes and J aecondn. Laeuten- -ants .Arthur Oavin and Zeus Sou- j cek piloted the PN-15 with a ore j of two. J. S. Proley. aviation me- i chanic. and H. V. Iaton. who i . axsor:s:ed wltk the Wright Aero- i - dauijc eompany. j With one f the .irtrrt attend- The l'N-I J took off Thursday ances in ears, the annu..! Jac n afternoon at 1-5, standard j e.uniy fn-M and tnck nei wa time; at T;J5:-IJ p. m. t"Viday the; being h?)d ltay at the f.iiri:ro.indf' e-ld record. iet May ISIS, by with the rural and w-ond.xy town Ueutenams C. H. Schildhauer ami svho-ols of Ja."kon csur.ty taking J. R. Kyle in the PX-J, went by j part. The drive for . hin.,'ior.hip the board. A half hour later, the honors in the ton ts hmd class new record was estaMined and j was binc Iv-1 early thi aJtrnoois the plane kept it course until It j by Phoenix wr.h pom:, cbly lamled today at r;il:3 a, m. 1 followed by Cir.'ral Po-.rt wHh lieutenant Gavin, last year the Winner of the Schiff trophy, an honor s-ven to the flier who com f letes the creates number o hours in the a.r for a year with whil the rural vl: held by 1B I'nio 1 lead WA Phienis and tVTiir.nl n the tra-k out mimap or accident to plane, : "rair. and the bi . of 'he meet pawertgrrr or equipment. ; lie betwet-n ihs-e tw. .i-ii nf He flew $47 hours 10 win the other tnwn h(Hli are as fellow: trophy, lieutenant Gavin has a Gold Hill, ti. Ja.X r:i?. 3t ltnc record of achievement to hi Hopue l;ivr, IT. An,t priveoT. it credit- He was a member of the Scor for the rrAl hr.oi- were crew of the PN- No. 3. when thst it& as follows.: Kran Vallev. sjiip, with the rX No. 1 and i;Uch. Oik Grove. We; Xa. J attempted a fhcht to Ha waii in under the command f the late Commander John I losers. IJeutenant Soucvk is a Pacifk eeasi flier, stationed at the navy yard here and is a naval avia tion superintendent of the aero nautical engine aectmn of th-. Philadelphia. nay yard. WAR 1XOVD OVtR ASIA. (Continued from Paa-e Oim reported as five officers and men killed and : wounded, the d:s patch Mitd. The Chines forces at Tainan. report et.1 to be na t ton a 1 rM t roo Genetwi Ho ao TSu. total atout 4.(ft men. It was reivoried that several Japanet civilians have been killed and thai both Japanese and other j, -y. ire:pn proieny had teen iooiei. j t--,ari(1t t-. ! although there is na information .y ? h:t to the effect iht foreigners other uirx,;, j 1'hf tnan Japanese nave suilered Pr- i oj., ,;--ard vU: SOOJI injury. , Sunre lUrki, y. Ph..-n: Huih side. 3; Gnff.n Gre.k. 1. The meet :r;C.ub-s conre' in pra ct i ch 1 ly a l A -r a r-d is under the dire':on ..f ii. K Finch of the Mt-dfoM Junior h.th soh!.' aiMed by h;.-h -hid f tculty n'.'"m!"'T anil MJkn f .3" is pectr-d to-be -r.--s)-:r- Ule thifr - afit-rn-n. i I'an.al reTj;! tif th; f.wxnoon jv?vtn"!i are as fallows: Even' A p;ri" town i-yar dh: ; 1. Furare 0vr.. Phc-v.-x; M i bel IUri1esv. pv"ntv 3 Ci'ianne Pien-on. Wniral Pvirt . ila.v- A " Hn" io-y.Td d.i-h: 1. H.rwy e a r pho js;s". J. ' Warren lffer. Khr... 3. Olaf n: rul )'' . t'l.-i.ss "P. G:r ;- -a: d.4h : 3 i:i:r...V'ih S-.titb -.''.I, J,.i-l Point. Z Jf.i?i P.te. Phocr.:x: i:iir atn ih S-o:t. tVntral lo;r.t. .- .ird dh: K:er j Showing MUtthf-m Oregon fiKt : funs thai he has Uwt none of his !old punch, whii h he uied to sut h an advantage when he fought here lajt two yars ut;o. Pat Padelford. , ' local 135-iM.und boxer, earned a i well de.ered draw frvm PhilJ (iayes, the Salem whirlwind, in the: main event of the Hilarity hall smoker last night before a Rood sisetl crowd. The two fighters fought on fairly evt-n trms dur injf the length of their thrilling encounter, with the local boy having the edge in several of the rounds, lecaue of h. ailvan-, tageous reach and pegging left. However. the Salem fighter landed numerous blow on pa- del ford, but fulled to inflict any decisive pumhmen:. adelford btruric Cayes many times with ' rights and b-frs. but the blows for the larger part, did no dam-i age. In the fifth round the ; local boy opened an old cut over lit f s" right eye and the blool rvum.iir titer from seemed to temporarily blind him. Han-; dlera remedied the trouble, and the S.t3em boy was bothered but little during the remaining five rounds. lViyes exerted every" effort to end the fight with a knockout m the tenth round, but the agile Padeiford was too fast and though) a number ' of his blows landed. , the local boy was never in dan- s ger. Hayes opened the f ght in the fim round with a vicious at tack, driving Padeiford to the ropes, but af :er that first fierce i onslaught. Bayes did not mix so throwing his opponent. Pon N'oiand of Marshf ie'.d. so hard to the mat with an airpl&ne spin that he was not able to return to f;n ih the match, Stanley Rodger ' of this cjty won the s,ee:al wrestling event of the evening's '. program. Noland. w hose wrestl-. ing i.leaed the crowd, won the ! fiit fall in is minutes with j a double toe hold, which Rodger: attempted to break for several minutes before he cave up. r Rodger tok ".he second and i deci:iir.c fall in II minutes, with the airplane iin, whji h knocked the wind out of the v.siting wret- ler. who. after resting five min-; ute. declared it was jmpo.NMbie for him to return to the r ng- K:d Johnson, an Indian of Ohilouin. Wis having the fight with Joe MAr.-h.il: of Aberdeen hi own waiy ;n th v-vsmd pre-' Imuaary of the ewn r.g when he fouled the Aterde n fightrr by hittirg him three times when he wa on his knees. The Indian was a more wary f ghter than MarhalL whose favorite punches st-em to be wild haymakers Uuring intermissions b e t w e e a : rvunds. Marshall was loud mouth-: ed in bragging to the audience in what he planned to do to the, In-, d an. an J thereby lot the sym pathy of the spectators, who io:ed for the red man. In a curtain raiser, lee Swope , ol Grants Pass won a decision over Willie Johnson of the same city, after four rounds c-f f:ght inc. P.in ls are youn and m ; ihe flw:ght cbis. Officials of the fight included Fred Krick vn boair.5 referee. Sailor Jack Wood, wrestling ref eree; jscar Iunford. time keeper' IT. Jerome, announcer; Chris, ".ottl:eb and "Doc Rowers, juvlges. 4 ' t i.y id The first gvm.-rai .nrerwectlonal conflict in the major It agues finds the east boa sling of five victories against a single dt-ft-m. Ko u r sames in the A me rica n league found the Atlantfc seaboard triumphant in every instance. The west got what consolation it could out of an fven split in two east west cuntets In the National tague. Hale Ruth's big bat and Herb Pmnock effective pluhing en abled the New York Yankees to crutch the Chicago White Sox Gvorge Grantham of Pittsburgh and Sher.ff Frederick B1.J; of Chiciuco retain their crewns in the f Natlon.l League, accordinir to; averages made public today. G rani ha miups the batsmen with a merry .3. while Blake yet has to suffer a pitching reverse against 1 ,the three drcisiuns he has won. !The figure include games of Wed nesday, j i Grantham's average represents! 35 hitj 15 j-inglei. ( doubles. 1; K . . n , i-w list ,orK- ,u " ln' BU' "'ibatud in IS runs, which k-ads the fal wf-nt to bat four limes, and;, , ln lhat arnmem. i.rant ,Hunded out his sixth hon.fr of th hlIn has pUlvfd ,t gtm and hM s-aan. J.f lUlsan cam to bat (nclaIIr bat 54 tim-s. i .n the first innina Kith the bes; Kfllv of t-hiMS L, runner-up to i full and promptly cleaned .hem Gn,n,ham wUh 4J5 and is the, with a fuur-ba.se drive into the.onl) pIh,.r Nalional iagu,. reBu-: bleachers. I,ar wlsh , nl,,rk of 0) or better." At I'hiladelphta lonnie .Mack's inki Frisch of St. Louis. ho Athletic-s resumed their interrupt-r (. ,,,,,n- i j1ln)lw.i jntrt .h- ed winnlnK siresk by poundmK out:,omij in iU,,en -uh and ; a iu 10 s irrasi oer ieiroil. , , .,lr-j ,,h 14 At ashington the Senators , xVaner of Pittsburgh and hammertd five St. Louis ISroun Ev,rf. rurdv of Cincinnati are, pitchers for 11 hi s and carried off tlrd (or the erf.atest number of a 1J to ( decision. ,hlI .,!h ts ,ach K)i Broun of Uanny McFayden outpilched Boston and Hil Traynor of 1'itts Milhs lludlin.at l(ns:on and the!huri.n wh .i!n srven. share lied Sox nosed out the Cleveland honors ln doubles, while Lloyd! Indians. 1 to ;. m the 6nly (rani. a Waner excels in the almost lost art : of the day in which the winning , trjp!.ns:. ilr h.s four ,nr. ' tenm failed to score i or more barters. runs. . The New York (tnt oiner win tor tne cast lit a M-,, perhaps the most brilliant ional leauue encounter at Cincin-: pllc;:,r of the spring. Hi work ' nali. where they bowled over the j ;s done much to keep the Reds ' lieds. 11 to T. ! within hailing distance of the! At Korles field, the IMltsbun: : ers. ' l'irales recorded the west's sole; rhe riraies hoisted their club triumph wiih the lioaton Braves. batting mark to .111. which easily' as the victims. to 1. i leads. St- Louis is second with ; Ham prevented hos illties ,be-.;js. Chicago. St. Louis and New' tween the Brooklyn Dodgers and yOTii lled rr fielding among Cardinals at St. Louis and tho:tne clubs at .JTe. with Brooklyn in fourth place only two points away. j Ked Lucas of Cincinnati, with ( added an-! four victories and one defeat, hast IN LAST PLACE; SEALS IN LEAD (I.y the Associated I 're. ) Seattle climbed out of the cellar; and Portland fell in as the Indians grabbed both ends of a twin billj from the Heavers. 6-J and 8-5. j Iter? Cole suffered hi eighth, straight defeat In the necopd game. which Manager Jimmy Middleton, hnrled for the Indians. Ilatteries: Wilso and Schmidt: French and: Kego. Set nd jme: Middleton ; and Itoreani; Cole. Warhop, Ort-; man. Tomlin and Ainsmith. While lUd Hill lltghes was phut ting out the Angels with three hifar.'i his Mission teammates were comb ing theofferings of Plitt and Smith) for 12 hits and taking advantage) of the collapse of the Ixw Angrtiesi defense to roll up a 13-0 victory, j I -a i tries; Flitt. Hmith and Hannah' j Hughes and 11a Id win. 1 i?&n Francisco and Hollwooi ! went 10 innings before the movie-' town boys won out. 7-6. due largely to the brilliant relief pitching of Dick McCabe, who took over the hurling duties after the Seals had' whacked Hank Hulvey for four; runs in the first frame. Battries: ; Mails and Sprina: Hulvey, McCabe; and Agnew. The hapless Oaks look their; fourth straight trimming from Sac-j rsmento, this time by a 3-2 Fcore. j The moist Man is of Ray Keating) kept the champions effec:ively: tamed, only fast fielding kept the; Solon total down. Batteries: Keat-j ing and Severeid: Craghead. Sparks! Duff and Read. f C. B- Holds of Central Toint was among the many outside v.sitors at the county track meet; tc-day. Naiioual. W. 1- I'- New TorJc 1 4 'u Brooklyn 7 -Jjj3 "incinnati - H '''0 St. Ioui -5,JU JMtUburgh - -&ou Hwtua 7 '43 Chicago - J2 Philadelphia 5 l' America a. W. L. Vet. w York 1 -"5,J Cleveland 13 8 -e19 Philadelphia -- 5 61 5 :t. IsOuU J2 10 ATashington ' 43S U troit ...r 9 14 .3M lt.ton 6 II -33 cOiicago " 13 3'(' KaruKk k to Meet tirci'lc El'GIZNE. Ore.. May 5. (JP) Al Karafick. irjtvlan I-ion." and Young Demetratl, "Creek5 Bull," will meet here tonight in the two- hour mai.j event of the Armory card. Chet Wiles nnd Frank Burn will furnish the preliminary. Kara--ick will wrestle a return bout with Professor Higarai in Portland before he sails for Aus tralia. Karasick took on the pro fessor here not long1 ago. but the Jaiainese was not strong enough for him. Itcue Ia Costo Wlrw. BOURNEMOUTH, Eng.. May 5. ijP Rene LaCoste. French Davis clip tennis star, won the all-Kng-Ind hard courts championship by defeating Patrick D. B. S pence In so-aight sets, 6-2. 6-2. 6-2. Von Porat Mat died. CHICAGO. May 5. KP) Otto von Porat. the Norweigian heavy weight, who has won his last four bouts with knockouts, was match ed today for a 10-round engage ment with Napoleon Jack Dorval. at the Coliseum. May 15. Dorval is a protege of Jack Kearns. Utan coal, clean, low in ash. Han sen Coal Co. Phone 23? 337tf I MEDFORD GOLFERS MEET COOS BAY TOMORROW The first intersection:!! cnlf match of the seawn will be played tomorrow morning al the local golf course, between a team of tha Coos Bay Golf club of .Marshfield and the Koitue Hlver tiolf club. The piny will start at it o'clock and will be for 18 holes. The Medford team is composed of the following: ixn Clark. Henry rrlngle. Dave Wood. T. W. .Miles. K. K. Kelly, Sid Smith, Co!. C. J. Thomson. K. C. KeiBison. L. T. Wilcox. J. . Russell, OeorKe M. I'.oberts. Kloyd Cook. Al liugi:!. Jack K. Heath. Bert Orr. llowaid Sc-heffel, Harry Ilosenberg and t)r. J. J. Kinmens. Iist year Medford defeated Marshfield on the Coos Bay course, and this is a return match. Hollywood iicturn. 5 lor 10c. Starts Wednesday, May 2nd. Open 10 a. m. to p. m. 411 E. Main, near rozy Nook. 4 XACT0 SENTRY Is Coming Phillies and Cubs at Chicaso. -t TO NEW YORK. Msy 5. oT Cret h B. H ones. G eorget o w n u ni -verviiy junior from Houston. Ttx.. broke the iniercir.eg;ate A. A. A. record in winning the jAvelin throw lt year and is hopeful of doing better this spring. In the ix year the javelin a been iart of the program, the r-c-ord has advanced from f-t to Zv feet T j-K inch-. the mark r-t by Hone, who l-elieves r.ever ;h'!t that this t css will a y ; e i r puny le:de marks that will be regular occjrrences a few year hence. ' Hones considers John Kuck, the mighty Kans.i:u who broke the j CHICAGO. May 5. l A 21 , year-old Si. Lxtuis rookie short stop. Ralph Kress, is showing the old reliables of the American iLeigue a few tricks in batting. Playing his first season under baseball s "big top," the former 5 star of the Western League is far afium in the race for individual batting honors for the second sue-c-W:ve week of the junior circuit's ca m pa ign . H is a vera g e f ir S 1 J times at bat is or S per cent-,ag- pvunts higher than his cbsest ; rival. Miller of the Philadelphia' . Athletics, unofficial averages i sh-w. Paul Easterling of ietroit. who led the first week, has dropped to fift-nih with an average of .344. Herb Pennock. New York ace. huMs sxile psses!:on of the place for pitching honors up to and in cluding Wednesday's games, with four victories and no defeats. He ha? pitched 31 innings, .allowing 27 hits, ten runs and six haes on balls. He has fanned H. S-i m 1 1 ra y of the Browns and Alphonse Thomas of the White Sox each has turned in five victories and one defeat. George Uhie of Cleveland this week lost his first rame in f:ve. The Yankees still orld's shot put record a week ago at Kreno. Calif as potentially the. ieapufl in,,eam batting. with an average of ,S2. or six points higher than last week. IUston has taken first place in Major League Leaders U-gui WASHINGTON. May & JN The story of w hat happened to Tsna w received tuvljty by the Mat department frvm Ernest It. Price. AmeiK-an consul inrre, in a diviuitch dated May 4. at 11 p m "in the morning of May i. at &but It o'clock, there occurfTl a cfaxh bet wren Japanese aid 11onalls troop, the prr-ie cium of which is as jvt unknown." Mr Price mid. vtieneral firing from both des then enued. the Japanese vetng out armored car and detachment t ejear the .settlement of southern lroois In the cvuro v. t.vP fight which continue! with consid erable intend iy until p. m. and interntittcntly all night it is liiKlerstoxMl the Japanese employed ftebl artillery with which the Chi Bre railroad station w de 4r6,ed. Koth sudes u!ferrd ca ualtir the precise extent cf which la as yet unknown, but wh.ch s telievcd heavy. "The cortsuUte during the dy made every effort to peruae lih rMf to rea firing, but ach nir ctain;ed that w h lie at net ord ers had been uwtied to that erf.ct. the other aide continued firing- The (act appear to be that unit from both sjde had become olaied and thl order could not be rotten Ut rough bat that eventually ippr. tly the Chinese trwpn t withdrawn from the foreign set tlement which it Is underatood now are clear of natkrnal&t. NeatotiatJons fcesween reprewn tative of Chiamr Kai-Shek. wh if Mv here, and the Japanese com-ander-ln-ehief. took plare I wt r. Central Pet:':! ; i IV-lphe V:lton. Kn:ue K:er Class """-Koy i-iH k1-h: 1. iVn Ksbvr. C-n'rl Pr-ii-.f Wt:l.m Itce-d. Ph.Mr.iv: J. Holds. Ctstrl IN.nt. "C linw' i.ir! ish: 1 lVifi KaJter. Can'rai lc;:t-W;r-am li el Phor.;a.: 5 Jai K Certial IV:rt tie'i FIRST HILL LINE TRAIN 10 KLAMATH SMS TOMORROW Cl'y the Ass.ciat-d Pre. lncluitir.g game cf Mvy 4: a tit ma L Itattinc tran;ham. Pirates .4S4. llur. Kris-h. Cards. 1. Pun, batted in Gra:;.ham, Pi rate. 1 V Ilr IVuthji. Can.. JJ. IViuM-f Trayr.or. Pirat-s. . Truvr I- W ncr. Pirates. 4. Hm-:- Pissonette. Kobins. 4. StvOn t-.se- Knsch. Carvls . Pitching l'.lake. Cubs. -n . !o- P. latt.r.c Krvv p.rowns, .4?!. Kun Kuth. Yank. I? Hun bjtfrsl in MeuiL. Yaaks. 21 H Cissy-fll. White Sov I. IVa-s! .5ruwl. Yanks, f S Triple lieg-an. P.ed sex. . HoTTjrs Kuih. I a-ikK jcHn ba- Parrel! . White Sex 1. Pitchtr.c Ptnnk. Yank, won . lost orld's greatest javWia thrower. "I saw Kuck throw the javelin r$; feet in practice in the national championship in said Hones lfHm f.ll3lIlc "tut he fell below 29 teet tn ac-; tual cxmj'etiTion bf-cause of com-; petir.g f.rst in the sno'put. It i my te 1 iff that Ku k hjtn it in hts ptwr to throw the spvar 14 ft-"t. ' Hon would be dhchted if the intercoUeciates were run off in his home cit of Houston. Texas. The ! stock tly-built youngster says the stiil air and warm climate make it possible to throw the spear for prodigious d stances. Hones, in a , h:gh school duela meet airaint Humble h:ch school in li. say that he threw xhe javelm Zl" feet' 4 inches "The first tim' I ev r had a av- l:n :n n-.y hand was in said' Hones, 'and I therw it 1 S fi-ct. In i cc-nivt;ti-.ns since then 1 have averaged 3T f-et 5 inches." An i.lfa of H-Tes cor.s;ster,cy may le psthcreJ frvm the fa-l thtt he won the national junior cham pionship in 1?; with a throw of ftet. was second in the na tional senior till event Jt !?..: winnt-r of the central champion-, sh.p.. Ti1?. the Pice relays at 1 an-l the Texas relays at 1S. h an average of J. one hifher than Philadelphia. The Prow ns led in double- plays w:th it. while the Yankee 5o far have been the hardest to score ajrtnt. holding their opponents to 4 i runs. f BY 0. OF OREGON EUGENE HIGH SCHOOL . TEAM IS WINNERS KI GKN; Ore.. May 3. l ll down with four h:ts, the l"ni-versity- cf Washir.cton Huskus went down to a to Z defeat at Oregon baslall team here yester day afternoon MacLX'r.ald. hurl ir.g for the We Moot. w'-jld have pitchf-d a no-run pirt but for a iow throw to first by Oidnigs. sec oad lv mn. The Hutkie w ould have been retired by a god throw, hut two run ta.I.ed in the inrine when the heave went wild. Tha W e T f oot s nicked Ca 1 h o a n . W a h -listen pitcher, for five hits, two of them home-runs by GsbrieL Kdw-ards. o:r?4".b-'T- No. 5 of Series Individual Attention -To Shipments Agents of Stewart Fruit Company in the various districts are men of lonir ex perience in t'lie details of piekinir. gradinsr and packing of fruit. It is their duty to consult with you on suitable quality for Eastern markets, when to ship or not to ship. ' After it has taken a year to produce a crop and a grower has used every car. in cultivation spraying, thinning, etc., why should not the same careful attention be given to grading, packing and marketing! A machine is no stronger than its weak est part. After fruit is loaded on cars in fine rendition it is up to the selling organi zation to find the best markets. Detailed manifests are airmailed on day following shipment to all Eastern market centers, so our Eastern agents can canvass the trade in advance of arrival of a ear, provided the ear has not been sold fur cash in Oregon. Eaeh car goes to the market that offers the best results on its particular va riety and quality. In many instances our records show wo pay for fifteen to twenty telegrams in consummating sales of single cars. If the contents of any car is dam aged by the railroad company en route, our Claim Department looks after the matter. All collections we receive from damage cla ims are immediately paid through the Trust Fund to you. "Individual Attention" means that cars are not "lost in the shuffle" but "each is watched carefully from loading point to final destination. Yours in the interest of better service. Stewart Fruit Companj E. G. POTTER, Receiver Medford, Oregon R. G. BARD WELL, Telephone 226 General Agent . PORTLAND .Or. May .V- Firt recu'ar train service over the Grvat Northern rul .! IV rd t v Kmnvvh W.ls even ton iH be started tomorrow. A rtmed tram til leave Klam ath KiM at abotn T tor IVni and al the Mire t:me a rin ill leave iVnd for Klamath K1U. The cminy intend to maintain this siiK-f daily until Inrrasing trf J.e d.ir.md more trains. The track and terminals bae bee n ro n 1 ! t hI but i. e d nt a t KUmath Vis i ?ttil under con-traK-n l';n;ct of the new line will be celebrated fortnac t Klamath Fall ret KV bUy a"4 Sutsi lay and ,ecul train wi, l-ve here on Th;uday tiiht carr:nic aloul I'"' .IVtiiaad hJ5tne ra) prvieonal men to patt in the e'-nt- Tlie Crv-at t rii-ra ! utlt a tew Fights Last Night l!v the Ajtoeiated Ire XKW YOUK-Jof ;:ik. UrvHi lyn. lcfcatet lpe TA-riorio. rhil tppine lsUntl tie, AnJrvw K.vu t:. Irance. out minted Sammy lvrfman. N-w Ywk tl, Ftiax ranb'. I'hilipine lM.)nN won mt Krnie Jarv;, KnfiUrU c-n a fvutl M H.WAl'KKK CarU Oar :a. M r x uo a n i Iv-vtrx? A n& etc r , V r. -an,, lrrw . i 1 a 1. NHXNKAltM.lS XV;ck lXanie Cn- r;t vf M:r neota. d tcate-d C.;:t!th. 5i.v City. Iowa t X. r.l'CENK. Ore. May J. -J Knsvr.e btch sfchwil KwK!l V ''' rr !vfeatM SHm h:cri in thr:li;ns t-ncountrr here yesterday, i to Salm Humeri scxre- Ic-ss until the eishth iTinirc. when the K a cere players ran m cieht cxnter on fie hit, three walk: and a hit btjv.an. Kmrt Md'u'Jouch. K 'J t r B H;.cher. started the ra'ly w;th a Nriict. The te.irn Kvttes.1 around, and MiCuIloush A another snt'.. in the sane irninc before hi ?Me retired The F.xicere hurler a ! o w-f d n 'y t h it 5 and : r -k vt M'.eei Sa'em j-layer. He walked mrn. The S,'em hurVr. : jitrnvk our w-n a.nw-1 e 1: h t h it .h a nd it:nl f . e f rev n rfct the ikrineiMl result ef which vas apparently that te atonaU line from ler.r to Ch. mult. aed lrvop vhould be withdrawn I It trota ttat pvtBt wvzf tnt!y the heryotH) th Mnler rf le nMrw utt e' J'actfn' r-w Ca.rw a llarha U a lwha. STAKU1 VMVKKS1TV. Cal . May S ndfl ltiarba re tired f!tw-e cht chmv'n o( the at ivrr";t a frr.Vrran here lned the Wit 1'iM.iVen frater nity Two hunrel and (;f.een (rehftiB mvuM ri ti- SRrrnf Q3DDDDDC73 D LUMBER g 1 AT 0 D TS0WE RIDGE S3 LCMBRR TVRD On SI: Don't Wait Too Long! You cannot 'afford to let all of llie good jobs go fo the other men without a sincere ef fort on rour part to get one of them. Let us show you how easily you can prepare for promotion by devoting an hour a day to an I. C. S. home-study Course the best, most practicable, and most easily understood correspondence courses available. Send a post card or write ns a letter cither will do and will not obligate vou in anv way. All we ask is the opportunity to show you how easily aud quick v we can help you. . International Correspondence Schools Box S89, of Scranton, Pa. J. I. Welch, Local Representative, Box 957, Medford, Oregon 4. DDDDDCS v.