Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 31, 1928, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 31, 1928, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text:i o H PAOK STX HrEDFOftD MAIL TTITBTTNE, MTWFOttT), OK KAON", WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31. 128. mm SS-fS SOME EX-CHAMPS ESCAPE POVERTY; WILLARD, JEFFRIES, RYAN EXAMPLES LOS AOKLi;S, Out. 31. Jackie f'iuliin, with :i riuhhiK tuu round kiiix l:ut nvir Svrgt'nnl B'tiiimy iliikor. New Yot k'M rock I'lsU'd f;ivui lie, chniuxil.K ti lontf St i lii? of fisliu f(intUvt, stuod ' first in iiiit at ttio tlnur f Kin Joe DumlOfc'. Wt'lMTHtf.Jiht (loillilill today. To Ills lintnt to"'i f(jkH. ltt'forn '? fiftO at ivhi. .n V l.iittei-.-il thp ! touich, ruKfifil ami liar'! punch.!..; linker into InsonHlMli O in exactly fi.ur. Iin 'Qn- ami i'u "'j.iiIh f ilKhtltiK- ht-.c ;mt hlKlit, O ' wim ""ft if jrlmniiMu'' if the vU iwiKhtH. fpjut i. Iy all tidpii-KuniciitH V'ai). 1)11 lie not pound Jack Thompson to nil cornum of a San Francisco i Inn Just u njiurt tinm lifter tho I'.ay City ncKtu tiatl hcoreU a quick knockout ovl-i' Dun dee in tlie cunt? J)iii lie not knock dut Bakfi whom New York hox ine fttithujiticrt ranked an Uhl (II Vjnion'H fhJtif "challenjfor' Against tho youth who out-but tered the iiard- punching Tint nip- ! . II ii ! ' li.i.l nn. . It. iw. I,, it ! night. 9 lolc!0 huil tho find anil only eompletu round of the aliln-o-Viuted bat t lo by a conifortablc niiiAln. rly hud the Hecond tfotiuii under way when ho Ktuash til ii terrific left hook to Maker'H jiiw that Btretehed tho New i'mk niotionlt-nH on tho mat. Tho count Yyuh hut a formality. I Although KleldH vvjih favored to Wit IiIh knockout triumph over tho rupsed ex-army man whh en tirely unexpected. Tho crushing left hook landed by Kit-Id h with stich telling effect t"pt Into vir tual dlHcardV liny .ice Uukei plight have hud of a title bout With Dundee. It wan it cru'd blow to the man who had tdupped Aco WudkltiH and Mushy Cullulian $r!:cn they were at tho Iielght of their career. ,fl . . 4 . ' . n" . My f .... . O o Not all of the great old champions of boxing spend their late years In broken old aqe. Witness the canes of Wlllard (lower left), Jefferies and Tommy Ryan (upper left), Billy Papke (lower right) and oth ers. Jeffries, the man In tights In the upper left, at 63 Is selling real estate and besides takes an occasion al vaudeville tour. Snillll, fumuiiH uh clKimplonH In tho heavyweight roont for hIx years, if I4ik battlei t aK It CLEGHORN TAKES MEN By Vh tnr (i. Sldler (AHfiociated 1'renji Ktaff Writer) !rtnRn of yore, have pased tho fifty , fought in tho tafp of 1 t.UH A kJLJ'JK n ) I he nan year mark, but all Bland, physk- and took puniHhnient as It camo, century mark baa .rolled by fori ally and financially, ua refuta- 'jOlay ho is somewhat affluent and Home of the foremost ring chain-! t'oiiH of that belief. jut f,3 Ik a real cutato dcaler-ac- plniiH of earlier days who makol l'erha the urea tent example of tor uetllng a kick out . of lift? their lioiitcx In r O them all Im Tommy Ityan, who re-jplcaHlng folks who lean toward' I Hit in tin dally life of I.oh An-: tired, with a record of more than i vaudeville. Jeffries' ring record kcIch and environ thoy actively a hcoio of fighting yearn, at un- dales from 181)6 to 1910. appear as shilling examples of tin- def;iied weltcrwe'yht and iij'ddle-i An big a ever is Jess Willanl. falbuy of a popular belief that a' weight champioiiH. Tommy is 48. ' who dropped the heavyweight long ring career ruiiv a man iiten-jHe i;lniws little evldcnco of the crown to Jack Dcmpscy back In tally, pbyMicaily an?? financially, j nearly ;i(0 famous battled that h.',lHlf. Now living In Cilendale, Jens Wlllard Jim Jeffries, .lack ' fought a 'Cal., he has prospered In real ea- Tonimy Ityan anil Kollv , nig Jim Jeffries, who ruled the. into. Seattle Hoot fc. I'OKTLANU, Or., Oct. 3 I . (Pi Walter ('leghorn, Ksklmo boxer of Heallle. won a ly-rouml decision over Hoy Moore. Los Angeles, in one of the double main events here hW night. Al Konze. the n 9torpugillst of March field, t'lillfurnlii. got iU call over Jimmy I)unn southpaw In ue f her ten roi go. Sum Win .n, Portland li, heavyweight, scored hU thivd straight knockout when lie Plopped Tuffy - Anderson. In the Second round. Dud Kadcs took a deciHiou from Hay Do 1'lnto, four rounds. Chuck SumskI slopped Doc Silvers hi tho second round of tlir curtain i raiser. STANFORD READY Mali' Trlhuno ads nro rend by i 9a. nan n'otl" overv rtav. tf ' o ' ern California, grid d era practically ,' perfected, tho Stanford football I team turned attention yesterday .to polishing up the deceptive offense i from formation "Ii". I The Stanford freshman eleven, ! i that is scheduled to "loot the Tro , Jan babes here Saturday, was dealt a crushing blow yesterday In tho announcement thut "Dusty" Allen, , powerful fullback, was taken to i tho hoKoltal viih, v.-at or on tho 31.-- m ltn a dofenHe to stop tbe.j knvQt iIo U not bo ftvallablo for (Hack- of the CnlversHy of South- tho game Saturday, physicians de 111 " ' clared, and prAably will be un able to play any more this season. STA.VFOKD L'Nl V KltSITY, Oct. if the Income Tax becomes a law in Oregon? The Exemptions f rom Your .NET Income Eire SI 500 on Single Person $3000 on Married Persons, o or heads of Families 0 S400 on Each Child or Dependent THE RATES ARE: Fir8t $1000 . . 1 'c Second $1000 2' Third $1000 .3 o (On Taxable Income After Exemptions Taken Out) Fourth $1008 3o Seventh $1000 5 Fifth $1000 . .4fo EPghth $1000 5 Sixth $1000 . Acc Ninth $1000 .6 On all sums in excess of $9000 6 i lens Example: Mr. A has an income jf $5000. He is married and has three children, making an exemption of $4200. His taxes and deductable expenses are $300. Total exemption $4500. He is taxed i;i on $500 and therefore must pay a tax of $5.00. (I'alil adveitlsemeiil) Oregon BUto OraiiKe Geo. A. PulmltiT, llooil Klver, Ore.; Orcton Stntc Kcd. of Ibor Wm. Cooper. Kmlbi Tulk. over KGW, Xron., Oot. Ort, -: 13; Wed., Oct. 31, S:J6S:30 ii. lu.-Tbura., Nov. 1. S 45- p. m ' Fight LafftNfeht (Ity the Assocluted Prfcis.) l.VDIAXAI'OI.ia. Tommy Cel lo, Hi.n I'V.inclHco, otltpolntca Fred dy Muoller, llurfulo, (10): l.on l.ovelueo, Terro Haute, Ind., knock ed out Hurry Kroftidlcr, Clncln ntl. (S. ATLANTA. -1 William "Vouiir" StrHIR, Ceorla. knocked out id Tim-i'Im' Xnrlh I'nrotinii. 3. W t.OH ANiilOl.KS. Ohurlie Knsen. New Vork, outpointed Johnny Ad ams. San Hernardlno, (10). CINCINNATI, Sammy Tuckor, Newark, N. J., and Joe Dragon, Cincinnati, drew (10). , . 1JUS MOINKS, In. Henry i'ale Kann. Kan Franclaco, otltpolnted Krnnkic larabec, Lincoln, - Neb., 1 10). ' . HOSTON. Jack ClaRi-.on. New llcdford, Conn., outpointed Tony l-'ucnte, Hun Francisco, (6). 4 Radio Program KMED Mall Tribune-Virgin Station Wcilncsday, Oct. 31 G:05 to '0.15 p. ii,. AridrcBs. 4i 6:15 to 6:30 p. m. .Mall Trl- bune marketa and news. ThiirMlny, Nyv. , 9:30 to 10 a. hi. Medtord Hook store. 10 to 11 a. ni. Economy Groceteria. 11 to 11:30 u. m. Ed Illnna. 11:30 lo 12 u. m. Janiiln & 4 Woods. , . 4 12 to 12:30 u. m. Music Box. 12:30 to 1:30 . m. Gold Heal t'reaniery. H:r, ,io B:I5 p. m. Address. 6:15 to 6:30 p. III. Mull Trl- buno nowa and markets. 4 6:3n lo 7 p. m. Coast Dla- play Adv. Co. 7:45 to 8 p. ni. Addreaa. to 0 p. m. Korm Ilurcau. to IK 30 to m Modern riumblng and Sheet Metal Co. 9:30 to 9:40 p. m. Addresn. . 9:40 to 10:40 p. n. Tho (.trance. F1UST M. R ( 111 IK II TX) UIVK 1'.S1XII HKCEPTIOX On Thunday evening Noem ber 1st. at 8 p. m.. a reception will be held In the parlors of tho First M. M. church for llev. Klfii. ard Hees and family. All mem bers and ftienda of the church aro urtied tto be nrj-sent to officially Welcome the new minister. An Interesting program baa been ar rayed and refreshments will bo served. ClttMlflcd advertising geti result,' O Judge Thomas Reluctant to Engage o In Newspaper Controversy TO TIIE REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE: . Mford Oregon, ' '' . Gentlemen : , In answer to your inquiry concerning liie rarioiis statements made by . certain well known attorneys of the bar of this county ! paid advertisements in Uio public press, I am outlining in the following a statc-iit of the fact You will readily understand tlie rcluetance I feel about engaging- in a newspaper cav trovcrsy with members of the bar in regard to the eondiiet of court matters, but I also feel -that your committee is entitled to all the facts in order that you may meet and refute the unfair and unwarranted attacks now being mndo upon me. t ' . THE JUDGE MUST ASSUME RESPONSIBILITY FOB DISPATCH OF "(BUSINESS, I do not attempt to disguise the fact, that there is a marked difference of opinion be; twecn members of thenar in regard to how a court should function f-Onjgroup of attor ncys feel that it is arbifc-ary and unfair on the part of a Court jnsistiiou the trial of cases unless 1 1 attorneys are wilfing. The other 'group, and by far the most extensive group, realize-that in order for the Wurt to carry(yn with dispatch it is absolutely essen tial that the presiding pudge sha decide when cases should be tried, and that while the attorneys are entitled to courtesy and reasonable delay, nevertheless, the Court must take the responsibility for the disposal of business. The issue is narrowed to this situation, igincly: Ols the judge to huve absolute' control ofhis courts and be responsible for the dispatch of business, or is he going to be the servant of a group of lawyers forking for selfish ends? In order for the public to get a true picture of the sanation it will be necessary to go , back a few years. 0 ' . o DBJ(Li5D9 FOR SBPAiAM JUDICIAL DISTRICT In 1913, te legislative delegation of Josephine County introduced House Bill No. 310 '.' whichjill in substance provided for the detachment of Josephine County from this dis- v trict, ninkgig it a separate judicial dictrict ajjd providing for the appointment of a "judge. The reason for this bill is outlined in the em ergency clause in Sec. 7, which reads: "Section 7. 'Whereas, the courts of the First Judicial District are crowded with work in Josephine County, and the .prtfjnpt wiiil and disposition, of Sauscs pending, and especially criminal cases, are delayed to the injury of public pete and safety,, and emergency is hereby declared, and this Act shall take ef fect and be in force on and after its approval by the Governor." DOCKETS CONGBSTED. ' If tiic dockets of this district were congested in 1915, they were far more so on Janu ary 1, 19211, when this writer took office A verification of my statement can be made Jjy reference to or interview with cither of the county clerks now holding office in the two counties of the district. e 0Therc was a great mass of litigation upon the dockets. This was the situation with which I was confronted. At that time there was a general demand on the part of the at ncys of the district for a second judge in the district. In the session of January, 1923, this dcnionH was voiced by the proposal in" t the legislature for two judges.' I opposed this progran, believing that one judge could do the work of the district with dispatch and with satisfaction to litigants, if the docket was once cleared. It was with the determined purpose of ridding the docket of the congestion that the work of clearing it up was com menced immediately. - ' o o THE WORK HAS BEEN CONTIUOUS , The law provides that tho court shall hold thrcV terms in each county of the district ' per year. These terms have, sinco I took officg. been a mere' matter of form. C'gurt has never closed in cither county, (excepting during the last year during my illness) except to close the old term and open the new term to meet the legal requirements. The work has been continuous, with the exception of from six weeks to two months pcrvear when rtiave been sitting in other counties of the state iuuler order of the chief justice. DOCKET IN JOSEPHINE COUNTY CLEARED Sfforfs were concentrated upUji Josephine counHy and as a result of the continuous ' lbor in that .county the officials were able to annoinicc in 1923 that for the fir time in the history of Josephine county the docket was absolutely clear. This situation was sta ted by the Grants Pass Courier in a notice as follows: . eptjwibei 17, 1925. o ' , "Judge Tjjonuis left for Medford yesterday, having tried allnattcrs that were ready for trial atPthis time, where the parties had witnesses available. As there was only one cose calling for jury trial, the jury was dismissed on Monday until the further order of the Court. Except for the regular visits of ihc jmlg? to handle expartc matters, whieji take preference in the courts, the 6 work of th last two weeks will close court work in this county until next Jan uary, when tho jury will be again called. Judge Thomas explained that the work' done here in. June and July took the pla?e of the usual September term In Josephine county. At'this time the circuit court docket, according to ounty Clerk F. L. Coon, is inhc best shape, as to eases being cither tried or cleared from the docket, that has aver been known in the history of this county. A great deal of sat- isfaction is being expressed by members of the bar and litigants over the effi cient and effective Work of Judge. Thomas in bringing all cases to an earlv trial. On leaving yesterday that was not a single matter requiring the attention of the court, of which disposition has not ben made." ' ' ' ' Since that time the Josephine county docket hits remained in good condition. For tluo September', 1928, term just closed, there was not sufficient jury work to warrant the ex cise of calling a jury. ..- , '( . C. M. THOMAS.' Tomorrow we will discuss controversy between attorneys and Court Reporter over transcripts. ,' ' ' ' V . ',,!. , P.id Advertl.ement . JACKSON COUNTY REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE. III o iy 1 -i No Need to Diet 0 at Any Age T2 LEKTY of people past "three-score- nd ten" eat wlial they please with ; out penalty. The don't have heart bum, or nstuQ'CC 1 or any distress dut to excessivo acid. , ltnl. thev tin lakr care of their stom achs with 'Tapc'i Dlapepsin." Thus, their digestive organs arc soothed healed ami sb-engt tinned in a wonder fill way, and normal orallliy digestiur MAltllM. ; Because it is to quick, so safe am j to sure in ending digestive troubles millions recommend "Pane's Uianeu ain.'' "Pane's Dispcpiin" i unemiailet. at an indigestion renicil;. and foot corrective, yet it costs only 00 ccnU a package at all druggists. . If your stomach ever torments yot: get "l'spo's Diapepsin" at once and rcoaxdure the pies iu re of rare-free painless digestion. You may have fel' that nothing; can help Tour partial lar difficulty, but ao have others ti BOXING GENE 0 'GRADY VS BOBBIE VERNON Medford Armory i FRIDAY NIGHT NOVEMBER 2 U AND NOU.V T. PHOMI t44 A Complete Cleaning and Dyeino Service fefyteclimc College ef Engineeriaf llth sad llsdlasn Sti, Osklsnd, CalUtrnla The Great Engineering School of The West f ftEttihlttSti m tif4 Ova Sstb.ttt Pfart. ' v Cfuiiired h) grtml jtyttt in Ifilt h AH an.mtntia! of iKt, eroimd Inuiuivs ' PflftKJi ftOTOUf (, cooml IB KUclrlnU tlMksnlcsl, Clrll. Mlnlnc, Archlttclsral A Stractaral fintiater-. Inf. Ntmr rsarscs la Atransatlcsl and ' Alrplsns Oncinvcrlnv. Special taints -. la Alrplan Mechanics. Aata Mechan ics, Machine Shop, Eltctrlc Shen, lgal tiaii. Baltcrr. etc. Ceapltte Electrical Hrdriallc. Sttast aad Tcetlng Laharslerles Strn eoa( rap ytat lime - Stadeau anntfd fat snanciaj tkeir (pants - W'rite lac (r csutea w. e a3iaMK. rrtt. 7. 1. Wnoa, KtpttT Portland Construction of low m! -as- wing monoplonea ot rate of alx . William Miller, one of Medford'a day In nw factory to bo con- vuleran l,nil,l(.r. i. whom thi rimed proved a plewan- "tr"c,l ",ar h .JT. ""nl?,n modern houae on a Vancouver aro lUrprlte. r jsystem announced; 1,5,000 ln-lnUe lot which he recently bought vested In project. s oanimmcm j Pol at ff3arrt HSt s BEST 1 LOCATED ? HOTEL I intheZWi. CENTER OF EVEEYTHWQ CIRCULATING I ICE WATER jWEVEWCOON S LIX BEAUTIFUL LOB, 330 ROOMS 5 75 Detaeh!dftathariSO 00 Detached Bath atm I 1 100 with Bath . at2?? 75 with Bath t3? free bus kefis all tsaiw I A o. 1 iitiwaaiatin 0 3 1 . ' 1 v "3 I i , 'from J. Ok Gray.