Medford mail tribune., September 10, 1928, Page 8, Image 8

mStiVGRV JETTE Tt?rBTT!TJ,'5TTOFORU,",rnEnONT. MONDAY, fcEPTTMBET? 10, 1023,
EGAN DEFEATED
BY.M'HUGH 6-5!
IN GOLF FINAL!
Medford Star, After Playing
Brilliantly in the Morning
Round, Suffers Reverse in
Afternoon Play and Loses
California Title.
By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND
Associated Press Sports Writer
DEL MONTE, CnL, Sept. 10. W)
The title of Ciilllornln amatt'ur
Rolf champion will ho carried by
Johnny Mel in; h for another year.
Ah cattily uh ho breezed throimh
the field laHt year, tlie slim San
Franclncan, 2Ii yearn or uk. but
old In golfing, hiiH picked hln way
alonK a trial crowded with Home
40U others, all HeekliiK the Mute's
major honorH for the linkH. Young
MeHiKfh emerged triumphant in
yesterday's .'JC-holo finnlH with a
6-5 victory over one of the most
picturesque figures in tin; Kame
H. Chandler Kipin.
The veteran Medford, Ore., Hlar,
holder of the national amnteur
championship betoro Johnny wan
born, flopped miserably yesterday
on the last IK after holding his
yomiK rival on even terms for the
jiKirninj; round.
Neither turned in the chnmpion
Hhlp golf of which they are capable,
as evidenced by their score of 77,
five over par, each for the firal
round.
L7?un turned the first nine, how
ever, In 3G to equal par, while- Mc
UukIi posted n H7 coming in.
The Oregonian had a ll to Mc
HiiKh'K '10 going out.
The an Francisco youth got
away to an excellent start in the
afternoon and wlnuln-'; the first
throe holes established himself hoI
idly In the load. At the turn ho
was still three up- Me won tlte
tenth, eleventh and then the
twelfth to have Kgan donate h!x.
The next hole wuh halved and
Johnny came marching home with
his second miccessivc Htate lille.
Egttn, who recently completed
the job of redesigning the Pebble
loach course, learned first hand
that tho layout on which the lit lit)
national amateur event will be
held, Is now one of the golfing
testa of the coast. Tho myriad
trapped -Treen nnd falrwnvH coaxed
the veteran's ball Into trouble al
most on every hole.
Hazy weather proved no detri
ment to tho gallery and several
thousand followed tho liiinllstH dur
ing the day.
ItltAKMl'ltN COCNTItY CI.FH,
NEWTON, Mass., Sept. 10. (!)
Starring the defence of his nat
ional amateur golf championship
In erratic fashion, Hobby Jones
required -10 strokes, five over par
for tho first nine holes of today's
half of tho qualifying test.
From the moment he sliced his
first tee shot Into the roynh, Jones
was in and out of trouble. Ic
lost three to par on the first two
holes. Anot her on t he f if t h and
one on the leghth. His youthful
partner Davn Ogllvle of Cleveland,
son of the famous pro of the same
name, made the turn in 39,
liraeburn'H hnzards were makjng
the going tough for otheiH besides
Jones and the scores among the
early starters were uniformly high.
The best nine card for the mom
ent, 37 reulstered by Kouert Gor
ton, tho home club star. The
cards:
Tar .'. .Out 444 403 134 35
Jones Out IU.4 4U3 414 10
Ogllvle Out 444 Cr.2 44 311
The f.77-yard fifth hole, longest
on the course, with a gulley to
carry from the tee and a bottle
neck approach to the green, flank
ed by traps and trees, furnished
fin early Waterloo. Par five for
this layout won equalled by only
three of the first ten golfers to'
try It, the carnage showing an
cIkIii, three sevens and three sl,es
lis a warning to the rest of the
field.
Jones was not the only star to
stumble into trouble there. Fran
els Oulmel took a seven after hav
ing dropped a stroke to pur on the
fourth when he needed five.
POLLS OPEN TILL
Tho polls for tho special S100.000
hond election for the repair of the
Ht reels and for the purchasing of
maintenance paving machinery,
which opened this noon, do not
closo mil II K o'clock.
Indications early this afternoon
DverB that the vote would be com
paratively light, eomdderin.; that
Medford has over IU0O voters,
mainly because not much general
Interest has been mantfcHtcd in the
election and that many voters who
favor the measure, as nearly always
lit special hond elections, forget all
about such nn election until too
Into.
Despite that the early afternoon
vote wan quite light in comparison
with regular elections, ll was ex
pected lha this vote would steadily
Increase dm tug the afternoon, and
that, thin evoning'n vottit.; would be
quite brisk.
There nro only four voting
plnees located as follows: First
vrd, public market; aocond wn-i,
Washington school; third ward.
Klchtner a gara-io; loiirtli ward
city hull.
J, H FULLER NOT
T0 BE CAATE
1 HALK.M, Ore., Sept. 0. (Pi
! Several now ncci-ptanci' of nonif-
nation and .some U'cHn;Ulris vvi-re
j received today by toe Ht-cretniy of
state. The jmiiod for flllnjf of
jaccfptanci'H regularly explnrH to
: morrow, but this will not hut out
jcandidulu.s who are yi-t to bit
' numlnatt'd.
Curl 1J. Wlmberiy of rtoseburg,
J who was nominated uh the demo
cratic candidate for ttie utalo
stTiute from 1ouk1us county; K. K.
I'laseckl of iJnllas. nominated as
lh tlemocrnlic candidate for sena
tor from hini'ftln and l'olk eoun
tles'H and J. 11. Fuller, nominated
by lht democrats for representa
tive from Jaek:-.on county, all d
dine their names to k on tho
ballot. All wei-e nominated by the
writing of their names at tint pil
mnry election.
fiiiude (,. I'rutt. La Grande, who
was i-eKularly nominated at tho
primary election for representative
from I'nlon county, informs the
secretary of statu he is moving to
Denver, Colo., and withdraws as a
candidate.
The .Socialist -Labor party com
mit U?u today Informed the secre
tary of statu that Chentcr Harness
of Item! who was nominated by
that parly for secretary of state,
has left tho country ami that
another candidate will he nominat
ed this Week.
Additional ceriificateN of nomi
nation have been filed hy the
Tammany Democrats of Cortland
as follows, the candidates being:
nominated as independents: 1J.
Coulter and S. K. llolcomh for
senator from .Mult noma )t county,
and Anthony Cava Ho and Otto D.
Drain lor representative from
Multnomah county.
All of the candidates of this or
ganization request that after their
Dailies on the ballot appear tho
words "Clean up Oiokoii. Indo
ppdenl." The eei'tlficiite of nomination fur
Walter Al.fl'ierce as the Democra
tic candidate for congress from
the second district was received.
W. C. Culbertson, regular Demo
cratic nominee for congress from
the third district, and who was
endorsed by the Tammany Inde
pendent organization, said he
would file an acceptance of the
latter nomination.
DR. ADAMS SELLS
C 10. Whltemau, of Ashland, has
purchased a l!0-acre pear orchard
on the Millionaire road from Dr.
. It. Adams ami expects to move
onto the property within the next
two weeks according to present
plans.
The orchard was sold to Mi.
Whlteman for a consideration of
SL'il.UOO, with the K. C. Corn real
estate agency handling the deal.
Mr. hit etna n's 1 5 acre apple
orchard two miles above Ashland
has been sold to In. Adams.
Driving a small itr.O-gallon fire
pumper, Ralph Crawford of the
llowurd-Cooper f I i e equipment
company "f Portland arrived In
.Medford yesterday to leave the
machine here until the city votes
upon a bond Issue, authorizing the
purchase of a liOO-uallon pumper.
Tlu- smull pumper bus been a
Albany, where it was used until
a larger one arrived there last
week. It arrived here yesterday a
few minutes too late to answer
an alarm on Mc Andrews street,
where a small woodshed was de
strnyrd by liiv.
MtYS HACK HOOYKIt
(Continued from Pago One.)
"Individual directors of the as
sociation, of course, are making
( their individual choices, some for
jCov. Smith and some for . Mr.
j I louver, My choice Is Governor
j Smith for reasons which 1 have
recently made public. These indl
: vldlial choices bear no relation
I what ever to (he attitude of the
I as-soiiat ion.
"(ur association will campaign
actively in many of the contests
for membership in the senate and
the house of representatives, and
this we shall do in many parts of
the country. We have sent a
searching questionnaire on the
subject to every candidate for con
gress and we shall press for an
swers and shall preserve these
answers. It is lime l but ordinary
Americans were told Just when'
t lie r candidate for congress stand
un this, the greatest Issue of the
j time.
"Meanwhile, we are carrying on
with the greatest thoroughness the
.work of our research department,
at a cost of many thousands of
dollars, to ascertain the basic.
provable facts ns to the workings
jof prohibition in our own country
and a lm as to t be experience of
lolher countries such as Canada.
Sweden and others with their reg.
UM'.ory li.vslenis. As fust as these
facts arc assembled We shall make
their public In responsible reports.
We are trying to look beyond the
political fight of the year and Inio
the fuiu-e when this constructive
side of the problem will lie sorely
needed. We shall bo ready ot pro
pose substitutes f,. prohibition
bared on muiihI and sensible study
jof the facta."
Got Line on Valley,
Now Coming West
fr Mrs. s. I.. Dalen of George-
town, .Minn., who recently
subscribed for this paper for !
a month, "to get a line on S
& the country", in renewing for
i a year says: "We will move
! to your valley this fall. The
line on your community looks
good. I believe what Arthur
roster of your state and va-
ilous booklets have to say."
4
44444444
L
The Alps in Switzerland are not
unlike the Canadian Rockies and '
the Hiver Jthine In Germany Is
similar to the Columbia in Oregon, (
according to Miss Kllzabeth rturr. ;
county school supervisor, who re
turned Friday from an extended j
tour through seven Kuropean ,
j countries, which included Holland, :
I France, Kngluml, Italy. Germany :
and Switzerland. !
"I enjoyed every minute of my i
I three months abroad." she said. j
I "and I am positive I will never ic- '
gret taking the trip, which has ;
I shown me so nrmy new things. I;
! will never forget the ruins of l'om-j
ipeli, whhdi hail been lost for ee'n- ;
jturles before the New World was1
discovered, It was impressive to
view the ancient buildings and1
jnoie the durability with which
It.hey hud been built to endure the!
j wear of centuries. - !
"Itome was beautiful." she con
jtlnued, "and in the hay of Niiplci
1 1 met old school friends, whom 1
had not suspected of bchiK so far
away from home. They were on
another tour and 1 bad not seen
them for years. The world alter
all Is mighty small.
"1'iiris, a city of noise, hurry
and bustle, was wonderful to see.
but then it can nev
our Washington, d.
rompare to
v0... vm it
Hum! on or Chicum. However, il
oneras ami follies nre the heat in
tho world and they have the repu-:
tation of making the New York '
attractions appear much cheaper.
One wonders how such lavish juo-i
ductloiiit can be staged, with so1
many characters and such extrava
gant stage settings.
"I did not see much of Germany
but what 1 did see impressed me
deeply, especially the old castles
and ruins along the Khine, which
reminds me so much of the Colum
bia. The Columbia, however, has
a much wilder appearance along
its shores, as in tlerniany. practi
cally all available ground is under
j cultivation and here there are
acres and acres and miles and
i miles in their original tuute. The
j cathedral at Cologne was marvel
lous to behold and (he old town of
Heidelberg was Interesting to see.
I "The Jungfratl, one of the scenic
'attractions of the Alps, is very
much like the tall mountain over-
shadowing Lake Louise In Canada"
I continued Miss Iturr, "and as a
matter of fact tho Hockles in
America are in certain instances
! more beautiful to see. as in-acti-
cally all available land in the foot
hills of the Alps Is also under cul
tivation anil form houses dot the
landscape liberally."
MIsh Iturr also told of the
superiority of Kuropean slght-ee-ing
tildes to American guides anil
of the personnel of her particular
party, which Included 1 people,
with eight from the state of Kan
sas. , .
4
(P)
POUT LAND, Oro., Sopt. 10.
After wandoriag through the
Mount Mood forests until near ex- ceived n fractured skull and frnc
hnustlon Sunday, three persons tured Pelvis and internal injuries,
wero found by searching parties.; The nccident occurred on the
Mary C. Thompson.. (l.r, was found same turn, at which Fred Stevens
hy David Fund ion, guide, alter she met death In nn automobile crash
had worn her shoes through In on July 9.
hunting n trail. She had become Glad had left Kugeno at 4:31
separated from a huckleberryin-; o'clock Sunday morning for La
party. Grande.
It's your own fault if you don't
get the finest aromatic pepper.
You can have it - - if you ask.
for the right one ! Which one ?
Your grocer returns your
money any time you don't like
Schilling's 'best 1
fl A
Coffee .11 Fxtnu't.
1 VAAtfAiAwAuAACK '
El
LOST ALL IN FIRE,
William Hedauz. a resident of I
the Appk-Kate district, was found j
guilty in Justice Kor'h courL at !
Jacksonville on .Saturday after- ;
noon on a charge brouKht by Lee
IC. I'orl. forest raiiKcr, of allowing :
a fire to escape to land not his ;
; own. j
Mr. rtednnz on August 1H set
I fire to a stump in the yard of his
j place located on Spencer creek.
I without permit to burn. Thinking
'that It Viui safe, he loft it unat-j
tended, and It spread, burning his t
' house and about 450 acres of
I forest land before it was controlled
by a force of firefighters employed
by the forest service.
Owing to the fact that he Is an
aged man, that all of his posses
isioiis were burned, and that he did
not Intentionally cause the fire,
the sentence was suspended upon
the recommendation of the forest
service.
CLOSE TONIGHT
Nominations for now officers TlCKFT FOR FAiR
of .M.-ilforil I'osl No. I!, will clone IIUIILIU I Wll I I l"l
tnnlKlit this hi'hiB lhi Inst meet-! ... a-pa
lim li.fore the annual election on k Tfl Bl I Ifll IlUPTC
s.-i.t. in!..-, i. Tin- now i.frta-rs. mi M r !HKlNl
will l.e installed the first meetim: j fLL lUtJSliulU
in Oetntior In arrnrclanco with the,
action taken at tho recent stale;
convention held in this city the: , . ... ,
fore part of August. I Kl,hancin thft verttsing value
Much interest is being ahowntof the Jackson county fair, which
in the election and several addi- will begin next Wednesday, all out
tional nominations are expected to ol'-stale motor toitiLsts will be ad
be made at tonight's meeting. With
Medford post membership exceed
ing 7!i;"i members, the tusk of car
rying on post activities is n bit;
one
in. I
loc:i
leu1
planning to select n staff of off!- 1
cers ior me c. tin. iik yeur .. ...j
I will put over the lull) program
j in flue shape.
""'"" i"""""1
' phnsrs of tonight's session, there
will be several
additional matters
which demand a
' " importance
attendance. Kvery local lac
K onnaire and all visiting Legion
members are cordially urged to be
I'1 L'st',u at tonight's meeting,
"
Death Toll of
the Automobile
PORTLAND, Ore., Kepi. 10. P)
Fatally Injured when he darted
Into the street in front of aii "in
coming automobile, Clifford Davis,
seven years old. died hen, yester
day. He suffered a fractured skull
and Internal injuries. 1 truce fcny
art, driver of I he car, was not
held In connection with the acci
dent. He told police he was driv
ing slowly and stopped within four
feet.
Mc.MINNVlLLlO. Ore., Sept. 10.
(P) Fred L. (Had, 47. of "Ku
gene. died in a hospital here yes
terday f r o m Injuries received
when his automobile skidded on
a turn nine miles north of here
at C:.'l(i a. m. Sunday. Olad was
president of the meat cutters un
ion tif Kugene.
The man was found lying on the
pavement by other motorists, whoj
arrived before the wheels of thej
overturned car had stopped turn-(
lug. (find s machine turned over
at least once and rested In the
ditch.
I (Had regained consciousness in
I ho hospital only long enough to
fhv "the enr skidded." He
1928 Chevrolet Imperial Landau Sedan
i
"
The 1928 Chevrolet imperial landau sedan is a car of beauty and refinement. The F.cher body,
with which all Chevrolet closed models are equipped, has long and graceful line and the i.iter.or u
finished in a manner comparable with cars cellin0 ct a wucli higher price. Th.s model has pi oven
to be one of the most popular of tho Chevrolet line for 1928,
DISTRIBUTE FREE
I
'Wt' an prove that " fff
f theMaifag b better . t 4 m
fc, A trial washing in your own home will prove r'&J
Nli that the New Maytag will do our entire washing vjt
hs f in an hour or so; prove that no hand-rubbing 13 P'ffl$j&wjm
1 1 W necessary to remove the most stubborn dirt. IlwiII " s' U''
( vtefer prove that the wonderful, life-lasting, cast-alum- i S&WW,
C-.XSM.1- inum actuaiiy keeps the water hot for an entire 'jL"" J$L v W
QjjI - :!;.: washing, that the Soft-Roller Water Remover ixuff J& fM,
' , - . ' really does spare the buttons; will show you why rwj 'SKJM ?J5
iji'r 1 the Maytag enjoys world leadership. Ifpj'
S-::pi6li 1 I
&sia&V?r1Xaf?l : ! motor. i-s
REMEMBER the Maytig fi"l"4irWi
h ,he wsshcr JMMtfel , Jv
Automatic-feed, Soft-Roll. SCiWSffltrW - 1 J: .s M -
er Water Remover, which . -5Sr mMsi'sWJ','m j--5y'! :vi
spares the buttons, auto- 'T lJWPmS p ' f O Al s !
maticaOy adjusts the ten. fflfffi 'l' -Sv.;taj.t' VSHr 0 "
sion and reverses the drain- 11,1 1 ' r1"11 atlt j
Cast-aluminum, heat- " ' ' 7"" , : fcT '
retaining, non-treakab!c , ' - . ' Tl
tub; removes all the dirt, . I Q A I jS
without hand-rubbing. 1lJL -J ;
"adjustable" L,d Deferred Payments sCZTr
Enclosed, silent steel gears. u J CVer (-Jvi k
Big capacity, an entire QZy ti!r-"',"3'
washing in an hour. m t ' g"
Compact; occupies a space ' 7 ?W
25 inches square. TTTTTZTTT, , . I vw
-Lifetime construction. X MAYTAG RADIO PROGRAMS (M
beautiful taqturllnM.. f Z;
' Onettt of eTery three Wjl rUT&
wshcrs sold i. Maytag W SKt.ri?SLf;Ta!W'Wre&w' W P&OJe
SI i Hours 4stcnaiea art slanJjra turn at Iht nations named. 2
I . 1 lo)
MAYTAG PACIFIC COMPANY SLSh
19 North Bartlett
Medford, Oregon
mittcd free to view what la ex
pected to he one of the best agri
cultural, mining, school and live
stock exhibits ever seen in south
ern Oregon. The free tickets wll
be distributed from auto registra
tion offices at Medford and Ash
land and possibly elsewhere.
Preparations, which have been
in progress for the lair for some
time, are rapidly nearing comple
tion and no detail is being over
looked to make this year's event
one of the best ever attempted.
The IClks derby will he a feature
Thursday at the fair and on the
same day pony races will be held
for vounff. tin and com in u: riders.
A horse shoe tournament tor the
THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Newton, Iowa
Founded 1894
MAYTAf, SHOO
lZ.ZZJ-j' -" w wt mf
' southern Oregon championship,
with prizes for the winners, will
1 begin Friday at noon and will end
' Saturday evening.
Friday will also be set aside es
pecially for the boys and girls of
Jackson county and schools will be
dismissed on thai day. 'Admittance
to school students will he free if
accompanied by parents or guard
ians. Running horse races will be fea
tures of the fair evoty day, in
addition to other high class enter
lainment. Clean rairs wanted at the Mnll
TrUnine office. tf
SOCIAL SESSION
' Since the convention, the Med
j ford Auxiliary has been given a
respite during the month of Au
:kum, so now that brisk. Septem
ber is here tonight at tho Armory
at S, the regular social gathorln
, will be enjoyed.
.Mrs. H. C. Deuel has secured
j.Miss Melba Williams for vocal
I numbers nnd the junior hlh har
: monica band will delight ai;ain
I after the summer months of prac
tice. Mrs. Harold Parker prom-
ises to care for. the refreshments
in the Auxiliary way. at which
(time an opportunity will be uf
, forded all to greet the guests.
! Final arrangements will be mad
! for the concession at the fair, f a
good attendance is desired.
Clean rags wanted at tho Mail
i Tribune office. tr
ONYX
POINTEX
HOSIERY
For Women $1.95 '
for a Maytag. Do
your nt washing
with it. There is no
cost, no obligation.
U it doesn't sell it
self, don't keep it.
Portland, Ore.
hone 1266
Phone 1266
Medford, Oregon
It-20