MflDFOTCD MATL TRTBUXTO, MEDFORD, OREflON', TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, I'M.
CANDIDATES VI
TO FILL SHOES
Grappling Fireman In "Pink"
HARRINGTON
White, Dietrich, Thomas
and G. Harrington Among
Favored Material Hard
Drill for Pass.
Selection of n first Hiring guard
to tnko the placo of lvun llarruw
ton, who 1b no longer eligible for
nthletic competition owing to the
acquiring of liln quota of credits ut
mid-seijiester, is now under way
by Coach Darwin K. llurgher. Tlic
selection will get his first chance
to show his stuff in the conference
game Friday night ut the armory
with Grants Pass. It Is the second
meeting this season of the two
tmuads.
Wilton While, long-legged second
string guard, switched there from
second string center; Dietrich, sec
ond Blrlng center; liud Thomas
and George Harrington, second
string forwards, nnd Joe I'litton
nre among the first string proB-
nccts. Whto Ib tho beat dribbler
and shot and Ib deceivingly lust.
Coach Burgher may give thorn all
u chance and there Is little to
choose between them.
Driil for Pass
Tho Grants I'usa team Is tukou
seriously by tho lucals and there
bus been no let up In the drilling.
Tho 111b that ultond overcoufldonco
lias been stressed and nobody Is
that way.
CoiiHidorablo local Interest Is
manifest in the AHlilaud-KJunmth
Tails game ut Ashland Thursday
night. This game was originally
cheduled for Friday but chunged
ho tho gymuiuilum could be used
by the Normal beam.
The Klumuth IVilla squud handed
Grants 1'ass a trouncing last week
and are stronger, than when they
appeared hero In. tho opening con
ferece game of tho season. On the
face of compuratfvo scores Hie Pel
icans have a chaaico to bent Ash
land.
Copco buwkn'B rnadu it Hirer
Htminht wlriH In ttudr city j'ctiguu
ninlch with the .r. C. Mann do
pnrtmont Htore qufritot at tho Nat
hint night. The "MnnnH," baby
team of tho league soomod unabto
to pet going. "
Hrb nnd Knmk IIubhoiir of tho
liKhthoune crew divided honoi-H for
the evening, tho former rolling
high Hlnglo gnmo with 188 In the
jnfrtdlo frame and tho Ifittnr aninuM-
m
liny 1'llshlc, Miilronl 1 I KX-r u I lienvj wciglit UTCntllllg )rllle. Is
Imt filitmiliiK t, i-i-lj , Iiu-k Itix-iiks in win Ills nuilrll tomorrow
nliclit at tlio iirinory tvllli Hon Mulr, Aiislialian lienvyueiglit iliinnp.
Since iiiM-arlii(t In the ring: two weeks ngo, rilsble lias liven (IoIuk
iiiiii li win-king mil mill rijciiii-H lio will Im In (ho pink or condition
fur tho Ikiiii, evic'leil to utiiurt fans rrom all pai-IH of (ho iiiiinty.
Civil 1 tun-Irk, Alcill'nril, anil .loo llraiiliiilo of O llrlin, Ore., will
langle In the KK'fiiil event.
Ing high
pins.
match total with 4112
Name
Loelerc,
Johnson
Mofrutt,
Watson,
Miiiiu'm
1nt 2nd
II 133
I J 1112
John.. I 17
Dun. ...1211
Gill, Harry Ill
Handicap 12ft
714
111
IIS
133
140
II 1
12G
021
Name
Ciillnn, V.i
Copco. .
1st 2nd
.. 17
3 id
14(1
112
121)
137
117
1 25
70'J
3rd
JV1
311 II
822
37!)
403
3311
375
214
To'l.
JS7
lIllKSOllg, I'' 178 JS3 1,11 4!2
Thomp'n, J. (J... 1 31 2 1(12 475
HllHsiing, Jl 1114 tSS 131! 4 XX
lluchlson, D 1 17 147 1115 429
Handicap Ill 1 13 113 337
Bullls, S. Jl 1S3 132 315
888 DUG 839 2723
4
CHICAGO. Hnxter Calmos,
Wichita, Kans., knocked out Tote
Vcgus, Grand Haven, Mich., (2);
Dick Risk, Chicago, .outpointed
Olio Anderson, Torro Haute, Ind.,
01).
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Seven of the well - known Silver-Jilif
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Three of the famous Crosley 8-tubegJ fV
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Complete, In Aria Burl Walnut Cablneta With Doora
One 7-tube Crosley Console, ScrecnjjJ X
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DENISON RADIO SHOP
402 E. Main
Phone 1520
HUSKY CAGERS
HAND BEAVERS
31 -23 DEFEAT
COUVALLIS, Ore., Jan. 27. (IP)
University of Washington's .basket
ball quintet will not bo denied Jn
Us quest of another Northwost
b:uketball conference champion
ship. The demonstrated their In
tentions along thin line lat night
by defeating Oregon State, 31 to
23. Tho gamo was hard fought
and tho score was clofio durinef
most of the firm half. Washing
ton pulled away toward the clowo
of the half to lead, 15 to 11. IvewlB
and Fa gun two Heaver stars, were
kept out of tho gamo at tho start
of tho second half, owing to ln-Jurk-H.
Hwygard and Caorney for
the IfuHklcH dropped field goabi
with rngularity and ran up a 14
point lead. Coach Kdmundson then
sent In his wcond string and they
centered their efforts In keeping
tho ball away from the Beavers
most of the time. The latter ran
up tilx points, however, while the
visitors failed to tally again.
'Ballard was tho high scoro play
er for tho Beavers, -
The two tearna meet here again
tonight.
, f
With Rod and Gun
. By Ernest Hostel and
dick ure on
In their argument before the
game committee of tho legislature,
tho commercial fishermen of, the
Itogue Htatcd that dams, Irrigation
ditches and sewage are cau.Hlnj? the
loss of neiv run fish in tho Kogue
river. To this argument, they, are
referred to ithe Illinois river, . a
tributary ot .the Rogue-, flowing
into it nt Agnes, a few miles from
the point where the stream enters
tho ocean. ?
The country the Illinois drains Is
rough nnd mountainous, tho soil
Is shallow, with bedrock only a
few feet below tho surface, so the
water drains very fast. During the
Umo of the first heavy rains in tho
full until after tho spring run-off,
the Illinois Is a largo and, at most
times, larger than Jtoguo river.
For instance, last week tho Illi
nois was flowing moro water than
Rogue river on January 17th, on
Thursday and Friday It raised ten
feet nbovo tho January 17th level,
duo to rains, while tho Rogue did
not rise noticeably and only traces
of rain fell on the 'Koguo water
shed. iFrom this one enn hoc the
Illinois has frequent freshets, and
it is on thoeo tho sea run fish nro
most apt to migrate for it Is the
Ideal stream for salmon and stool
head, with long, deep holes and
fast, narrow riffles. Hundreds of
small stream of Ico-cold, clear
water enter it from both sides,
which form breeding grounds for
spawning fish.
There nre positively no dams of
any sort on this river, no power
projects of any kind, so we elim
inate one of the commercial fish
ermen s arguments. Now for
stream pollution: There arc fewer
than BOO residents on this river and
its tributaries. There are no towns
nnd very few farms, tho principal
occupation is gold mining, and this
is carried on In tho upper reaches
so high It docs no damage to fish
life. The irrigation ditcher are so
few that In tho 19 miles of river
from Set ma to Oak Flat, there ore
only three ditches and tho water In
two of these is used from mountain
streams so high tip that fish could
hardly bo In them. Thin water Is
used only for mining. The other
ditch Is used far irrigating u gar
den and is taken from Deer creek.
Nineteen miles of mountainous
forest rond Is tho only 0110 that
follows the river for any distance,
with the exception of a few miles
nf the Oregon .('uvea road that fol
lows only ono fork of tho Illinois.
Still old timers ut this river state
that fish life Is il Ion p pen ring from
litis stream. I happened on one
native, a man past 60 years, fish
ing tine day. His tackle consisted
if a fif pole ten feet long and an
Inch and a half In diameter on tho
butt end and tapered out to half
an Inch. To this he had fustened
about l" feet of line, merely tied
lo the end. No reel or such both
ered him. Ho si unit led on his
hauncho. the hook baited with
salmon eggs, not quite reaching to
the bottom of a deep eddy,
"Any luck?" I asked.
"Nope, but 1 caught n good utoel
head yesterday, a dandy; flopped
him In here on the bank Just about
where you stand: weighed ten
pounds, and still had sea lice op
two fins." 1
Further Inquiry revealed that in
yenrs gone by he didn't Imvo to
wait for them to bite. Must took
my pole, tied on a pair of triple
hooks, drug it through the Water
nnd snagged a fish every time.
They used to be in here Just tA'
th'ek. Never fished nvnr hiiifV?.-
I n " - . L. .
gftaookT Sure! I'tod ta take
pitcJifork- and fill unny sack? of
'em In the .mouth of that little
creek there."
. "But now," he continued, "some-
Ho here you have a river, a trib
utary of the Rojiue, with no dams,
no Irrigation ditches, no Be wage.
the o0'Iy obstacle Ut hinder migra
thing has happened to all our fish. Jtory fish la a sandbar at Its mouth
Kvery year there lias beefri less! that force fish up the Rogue
und less until now I can hardly 'When the water drops In the sum
got enough for my tabb-." I mht, but from September to June
i a beuutiful river for fall run has 'none; - If Is thero. Just us It
fish. But like tho" Rogue it is
Ing depleted through commercial
.... ttt it 1riie.
, m. .."...l.'...t ir.mtle bv hundreds of clear, cold moun-
a"tiun tain streams, almost 1 micceewl b lo
The Rou-ue is being held up by except by pack, and still sea run
its fMl hatrherle. but the Illinois' fish nre disappearing. '
always has been, practically un
touched by civilization. Its moun
tains still covered by forests, fed
Sellings
RE
to the
o
World
1 1
g HOOD RIVER APPLES M ED FORD PEARS t? I
'p-: Si1 apple a day pears considered by many an epicure 111
mm , the finest of table delicacies. Bl
"----" fiafi iU Pears arc a source of great wealth in l
L,-- " talk J$i? ti&i Mcdford. Mere soil, climate and ex- S 1
i U Pert cu'turc coni'3'nc to EIVL' tnetn an l
U W - uusuay nc flavor and texture Iii
W I Sl Portland., .to World Marts
llrH ill iflfK'F the scores of famous produces sought by Ej t"
lllAlJy IP 4 V'fei rnany tes and nations. Naturally, they
Vl Sj, 11 find ouriets to national and international
ll vTlW 11 ill "APPLE, SIR? APPLE, LADY!" . ( M
ll EC& 11 ik2fl "Mb & d"y f"r everyone. H"
V ll!! This winter the streets of New York. 4 -V' 1
1 ll2y ll are resounding with the cries of the apple f1 V'" : v.; nr
1 1 r.(Sr Ijr'si vendors. I he finest catinc apples in the - V y f ' ?k ' , i .4 fv5 X
1 l $ I 1 'orId come from the orchards of Hood If' 1 ' Vffl? '
I 1 lll R'ver.Oregon. A great industry, this... SJMMW, ''4i.fd LA f? f$
WwrM cacly-ear !t su-cl,ls t,,e r ,th,of rcRon
1 11 TJrT Jl by some four million dollars. Hood River gSx'is&f 'V?l!'f' fif0b.
1 ll C3f jfi-n orchardists. are bent on raising an apple SfC0S ly
1 l M) E 3 a llay for everJ'one. Yearly they export .Ifftfe'l S
1 llI J'tr ,50v0,W boxTs' besidcs supplyJnir
1 In :
1 OREGON HOSC PEARS
l 1
N;
to
considered fy many an epicure the finest
of table dclicacifs.
The Vital 90
Mcdford is a fruit lover's paradise,
and the prchardist's gold mine. Each
year Oregon is 12 million dollars richer
by its peaches, prunes and pears. Besides
bumper crops of Bartlett and Anjou pears
rt grows over 90 of the world's Bosc
A HOOD RIVER APPLE ORCHARD
The fineit' taring apples w the iwrld come
from Ihe orckardi of Hood Riier,0regm
markets through Portland, shipping. cen
ter of the Pacific Northwest. They bring
wealth to their own communities., .they
concentrate great wealth in Portland ...
making it a stable market of high buying
power. This market is covered most
intensively by The JOURNAL, the pro
gressive evening daily read by more of
Portland's 300,000 population than any
other newspaper.
JOURNAL
s,mj, J PORT LAND, OREGON
READ IN y'OUT OF WUR HOMES
O ONE COULD bite into a sweet, juicy, flavorsoine Medford Bosc pear without want
ing to tell the world about it. ' The January 26th issue of the Weekly Newsmagazine TIME
does tell over 300,000 business and professional leaders throughout the United States and Eu
rope about your delicious Bosc pears. VHcre is the keenly interesting, timely story. It will make
Mcdford pears better known . . . will help boost their demand . . . will help bring great-
for additional rrprints cf thii adtrlitmrnt adihtu ... , Cr stability and prosperity to your industry
and in so doing will help materially to swell
the wealth and revenue of Oregon as a whole.
.JOURNAL
Aftfrnooft I
J I OR TLA NO -URt'CON
Sunday
RKAD IN THRkE OU'I ?)! I0L R HOItS
4.