ItfKDFORI) MATh TIIIBITNE. MKDFOttD, ORKfJOX, SA'ITliDAV. JANUARY SI. 1fCT1.
Medf or Hoopers Score 29 to 9 Victory Over Grantsjass
A Golden Harvest
By Pap
T
With Rod and Gun
By Ernest Rostel and
Dick Grean
TALKIE VOGUE OPEN UP SOON
AT CORVALLIS
"Bear" Stories of Orange
Injuries Fail to Impress
Coach Reinhart of Uni
versity. Premiere Showing of "City
Lights" Proves Sensation
General Resumption on or
Before March 1 Indicated
Action Will : Ease Un
employment. Cavemen Outclassed Local
First String Yields But
Two Points Juniors Win
27-3.
Thousands in Crush at
Theaters.
PACK RTX
OREGON QUINTS
CHAPLIN S ART COASI .LUMINK
OVERSHADOWS OPERATIONS TO
EAMWDRK OF
OPEN HOSTILITY
TIGERS BRINGS
EASY VICTORY
Mod ford high hcIiooI'h "lio-Htur"
basketball Hquad experienced no
difficulty whatever lust night in
defeating (irantn Pass Z to It al
the unnory, in a' conference game
that wuh never hi doubt after I In:
first tun ininutf'H of play.
It wuk the moHt complete tioiinr
iiiK handed u Southern Oregon
team this season, uml proved that
a five-man organization, with team
vork is superior to a mountainous
9 center, and four average Hissed play
era. Wiley wan the only CranlH I'asH
player to b h o w any form and
Heart's, heralded uh "u tower ol
strength," managed to Ret the lip
off leHH than six times, throughout
the game, and flicked a IreiuoiidoiiK
heave from the center of the floor,
for Imh only counter.
Airtight Defense
Up to the time the find siring
retired late in the fourth quarter,
Crania Pass was held by an air
tight d ere n no to two pointft.
Joo ration, long uhot, dropped
in a couple of baskets from a dif
ficult angle in the find. quarter
lo Htari his playmates on their
way after iJcitrkii scored the flint
basket.
The locals did not exlend thcni-
selvcH except in Hpurts which
caught the Josephine county wpind
flatfooted. Medford came to lb
foro and uhot most of the' foulu
awarded them.
The Grants Pohh team was weak
ill all departments of Hie game.
Three Score Often
Clay, forward, White and Deitrlch
worn the chief point makers.
The line up:
Mod ford til-tints Pass
Clay (if) Harmon Ii!)
HukIigh CO V MeC.uiro (1!)
Caldwell CJ) C Klnry
Hhell CO C, Wiley CO
White (4) (i Johnston
Suhr titutimiK. Medford: Hairing
ton (1) for Clay; llammack for
Hughes; Dietrich CO for Caldwell;
ThomaR CO for Sholl; I'atton (ti
for White. Grunts Puss: Hoarra
CO for Klory; Madden for Harmon,
Bennett for McCuire.
The Medi'ord Junior hitch admin
istered a 21 to 3 defeat to (he
Grants Pass juniors in the prelim
inary. : 1'OIITI.ANI). Jan. 81. fl'l
.Inlitiny IliniKcn, Purtland'H fiKlit
inpr nowMboy with u siring 'nl
Itnockouti", luul IiIh rtTiinl Un''l
InM nlitlit by h ttoldlcr from l-'ort
Lewi, Teil dcl-tcli. AIIIiuukIi John
ny won tlm lx-routnl ili-HrUm, ii
took him t ho full six rotiutlH to rlo
it unit when It wiih ovrr ho liiirw
h had bi'rn In u Imtllo. The linyii
trndecl iiiik,1ic', hut Humf-n't
m'etiu'd to lurk llirlr rimtuniiily
lump. Thry arc wt'lUTV.'clKhiM.
Stunh'y HarKiinl, Vam'ouvei-,
AVlifh , won nn unpopular ilt lft'on
ovor I'nt Dundco. Kail Joi III llu
other Hlx-rotnnl hunt,
Throo or llio four round pn
liniinarloH oiulod In kiiorknitiH, .l.ni
Hcott flattotirtl Tommy Uosw in
the fli-Ht round: I'i'lo Ultlrr won
n technical knuckout over Scotty
.McClltinln In tlio fourtli nod Itcil
Hayon failed to return for the
fourth round villi Kcniielli Kent,
lied , 8hetpanl took n four-round
declsiun over Lin-en Watte.
L
I
Tho Houthern Oregtui Normal
flehpol teaniH won two victories'
from the Humboldt Htale Teachers
college last night when the four
hitsketliall iiiadN met on the Ash
kind floor,
.In the prellnilnary game, played
by tho second teams of each -liool.
tin score" wn 23 to 13 In Ashland's
favor. The first tram of Hie Moiith
crn (irt-Ron Normal ncliooi. in the
main coutcl. defeated tile I It, lll
holdl string 31 lii III.
. .
KUAVri.fr:. Jan. 31. oPt l
tluniKli way off form, the V nlver
Kity of W'HMhinsion HuMf, lend
er of the northern divlhlen Pa
cific coum tun fort m- lmketlmll
race, conquered llnnm univer
sity. Kpokanr, S3 to 2ft In n noli
conference till here lust night.
A ntiiry of n ln.'ir hunt lliiil Iuih
Mlninst l'l-runi li'Kcniliii'y in ,li
rininly hum lln Kulj'-1 "f
II llll'llt fl'.ltlM'l! In llu- (iiMiits
IMHs I'uliri'T Ity n foniHT .Mi-tlf'ril
Kill. I.i.lilsr Kliilti'f. ami tili.i f
a buttle t" t In- ili-nth lic tHi i n llcn
Jiiniln lliilnl anil a lifiir lmik in
1X114 nut Tar from llw Climati
("Iv. A luni-lv ui'iivr Ih a Kl'lni rr-
mlliili'r nf tin' ivhiiII f Hie f'Kl't
' In October llalid and five
other men from (ii'anlH I'as'i went
on a hi it huntillK tl'l'." wrltcH .Minn
Ktokes, "Ilalril and the two keen
noHcd hoiindx he had ruined from
puppyhood Jumpeil a Bilzzly bear.
With the Innllnillv alacrity that
lieloiiKH to a hunter as much an
hlH Hharp eye, Kaird rained the
pearl decorated rifle to IiIh llllolil
iler and fired. The bear hardly
flinched, but he wan wounded suf
ficiently to turn hiB apprehensive
fliuht into an iiKKreBsive mlKhiy
iniimled attack. The hear hurled
himself at I lit in, dinrOKa rdilifr the
diiKB. Ilalrd hwuiik his rifle on llu
leather rtrap on hi shouuier.
Juinpeil for the tree limb above
him. taiiKhl It and pullid liimself
up.
"Tile two hcunilH tuincil Into
soarlln'. lawny dovilx. They dart
ed at the hear will! bared fnliKM
Hllii nla.-lliil lit Ills thick hiile.
Iliiiril watched the vicious rihl
from llln liercli and decided he
could not let bin hounds be
crushed to (bath without at Icasl
dcl'onrtlnc, them, Unrly lypcs ol
rifles were complicated machinery
to load and he descended from
ii... t,.,. I,. Ii.ml (lie uiin. The heari
broke away from the iIokh and
rushed Ilalrd. The latter missed
the tree and the docs fouuht oft
I Ill le alirl white as
,i..ii. ii,.ii',i miiil'l'oi-i'iI ilown the
trail, on his way to cuinp. mc
dous hum close to nun, punum.
and weary.
"Mis fellow humors looKru up
from their, ovunlnc etiinptiro "ml
cheerCul coffee," Miss Ktokca con-
IIiiiich. "Ilalrd was Icaiilnu iKtalnst
a tree with bolh hoiindn pressed
close to his knees. The i-IkIiI side
of his floe hail been billed to the
i il. .i, i.l, the
KOIie. HIS Mllte I ,,..
dusk. I knew If 1 r;n down I'd
never net Up HR-aili.'
Tenderly, and strtlcK wnn
(iverwhelmlliK, helpless pity, the
other men carried him home, lie
died two houiH later. The nay in
the funeral the dons left home.
They had howled and fretted at
the end of their chains. Always
u,,ulit,. i tit, mnodH of theli'
two-loBued musc.er. they wanted
to mi to him ii ml broko their
chains. Kor two days the leun
hounds were not to be found until
ii neltihhur. Ilvlni? near the ceme
tery, raced over to Ihe widows
home to tell her the doKS were at
the ijrave liowlllitf. That nllernoon
nelKhbors m'llllly tiulll a tii;ht rail
fenen around the last rcsllnB place
of the hunter. Two baltle-scarred
hounds, faithful to the last, dis
appeared." The kllllnK of a timber wolf In
the Kill creek section was report!',!
by L. C. Ashworth when in Med
ford yesterday. Ashworth was In
the woods In search of coyotes
when the wolf suddenly canie Into
view and stayed in one spot Ions'
enellith for lillil to lake ll shot at
the animal, killed Willi the first
bullet. Ashworth blames consider
able ilainaKc to Willi life on the
wolves and said he has found three
deer carcasses In tile woods so far
this year.
Fights Last Night
(lly tile Associated I'ros.l
New York. "Ivlil Krancls. Italy,
outpointed I'cte !c(!rase, New
York. (Ill); Tony llerrera, Mexico,
and Saniniy Dorfman, New York,
drew. (III!.
Huff. do. Hud Taylor, Torre
ll.nite, Ind.. knocked out Sam
llaekcll, Toronto. (3).
Indianapolis. Waller I'lckenl.
Inillailatiolis, outpointed V'rankie
Wine. llllliiiK". Mont., (10): I .mi
Vine. (Tiicjso, outpointed Harry
l-'orhos. (,'luc unatl. (St.
Milwaukee. King l.rMn.ky.
Chicago, knocked out Harry IHlhot,
Winnipeg, fan., cm.
t'luriiKn. - I'.ultlinu lbzo. Itlr
m Ingham. A la., outpointed Pud
Porta. 'hU!Ko, (10.
Pittsburgh. 111 II v Itofo. On
el n nn 1 1, on I pointed Jimmy Kelly,
PttlFhuiKh. lint.
San KrinoiHco. Sammy Jaek
miii, anla Monica, t'ul.. outpointed
Mohhy lucent, Ardinoiv. Ok la ,
(I'M,
H"ll Wood, - Jone Pel etil IlM.
So not ii Mt'tiiii. nil i moo led I ten li
Miller, Lot AiiKele. (. I ,
Stockton, t'ul. lloi llt.i Jolie.-.
Akron. U.. outpointed Mike Hector.
Lof) AiiKehit, 1 10); Vny Koj.kty.
(Miurttto. outpointed Siitmny O'-NVH.
Akron. O., (fi).
COIIVAU.IS, Jan. III. (I') llas
ketball teams of OrcKoll's two ma
jor educational liietltulioim ta.ii(;lo
here tonif;hl in the first of a scries
of four panics.
Coach Hill of (ireuon Slate said
la.sl iriKht Ken KaKan will start
ut ccnler. Ilis arm. injured In a
recent bailie, appear.- to have
mended. Lewis will be used in
the key position only in cinorK
ency, as lie ftiiffcrcd a lei; ln.lury
au-aln't Washington Ktate. Italian
j will be at ills forward post, with
; .Muse Lyman as his running mate.
W'urd came from EUKeno last
jlllKbt that despile the "boar"
j stories of Oregon Stale injuries,
I l!!l lieinhart, Oregon coach, ex
j peels hl.s outfit to face a team of
I liraiiBc regulars.
I llelullarl will start Kberhart at
; center. W'lnson ralkhirt and Stymie
Dnlp will have the forward Willis,
anil Stevens and Levoff will uard.
Last yi-ar lin'ifon won three out
of four Karnes from Oregon Slate.
Ill
DEFEATS PERUCK
N I; V Vol; K . Jan. a 1 . (!')
1 liTtmin Perlli'U. one -half of a
twin puiiilistli- film from Kalama
zoo, M i ll.. , soon Mnmld he con
vinced thai he cannot whip Jack
(K'!d) lteiK, the Vhllecliaiel
whirlwind of the lij;hl weight".
Ilrrtnan, who.se twin 1 rot her.
Henry, ats Ih u HkIiI weight of
Hume iiretciiHlous, Hlcpjicd Into the
rtnif with Horn for the third time
hist ntuhL and for the third time
Horn pounded out a dpciaiun vic
tory. Kor ihe fh-Ht time in montliH
the fall hfu I at Mud him KMuarc
(.nidcn had a chance to jm"w rciil
ly rxclted ahout a IhixIii inafh
and the ssaa HpeeiatorH, a belter
1 han iivei a hi KHtherliiB hi t boo
lean dJiys at tin- (lardcn, bi.Hrd,
hnnl ed, hi ok bed. Imncd and fini
ally cheered io their beartM' con
lent and genuinely enjoyed tbein-
Helvcrf.
COLUM
MontKomery Ward bowled 111 a
bit; way last nlKllt to lake Ihroc
stralKlit from Mann's Uepartlnenl
store in their I'lty teamte clash
at the Nat. .
Jerome of the Mann aggregation
was bright star nf Ihe evening Willi
high game and match totals.
Mann's.
I.eclcro II!) 1 till nil 41 X
Moffatt Hill 77. 13.1 321
Watson Ill l;n HI' :'
('III US 1 5-. Kill 3SH
Jerome lis:i i:io l:m 1st)
llandlciii ... Ill HI !M 'JS2
7311 ".v.' Mil
Sills
3. IS
4 2 4
437
4112
4 3.1
324
MontKiiinery Wliril.
Itatcmall
I ID
102
140
Coffin
Johnson
Andres ...
Klllley
Handicap
I Hi
1 liS
181
1311
I IIS
137
1.10
111
I 111
ios
171
1 l'.l
1 III!
1.111
108
7 Ii ! 7S4
I
Ni;i:V YOUK.. Jan. 31. t'V j
Marlon Molllm. who once held the;
natW nal women' coif champion
ship. Ik H"tn In for horse nieinj;.,
1 I lllll I'jlllfol Ikill wlll'hi s.tto if
spindltiK the winter, .Mist; Hellion
applied lo Ihe Jockey cluh (New
York) for registration of color."
for Hie. She applied for and re
ceived "I i in i noise Muc. i uhy cap."
Inhumation heie was that Ml.
HolltiiH would ImkIii with a small j
Miii'ir ami miiiniiiii) mi nwr i-
PLAY BUTTE FALLS
PUOSPKi'T, Jan. 31. tSpl)
I'ri.hix. I'YIirua ry ti, l.-dtt the uiiV
and I'ovs lukettoll tniniu of
Prospect will play the ttutte Palls
team nt Propeet.
- . " y
Klamalli Kalli Klamath county
leltltetm petition for contruellon uf
jhrtt)Kt iit-ri'fH Klamath river Kouth
of vlly.
-Wrio Beat sho get-. Hfvi
VOX ELM IN TUB. Plf-OF ylV JM
VO I GET N TriE ASUA CaubTE" ' JjjH Mi
Wi y dr i P'vioe
( V i Jr f iRsrAnc? Scomp
. POTTING SETTLETC? I Jf
ZsOL.Vf4'3 FAVOC . C-V '
VaP cp ga-E - p
BT. FALLS QUINTS
DEFEAT INVADERS
OF JACKSONVILLE
HI'TTIO KALLS, Ore., Jan. ill
IS iooIh1) Before a "largo nntl pit
tlit.slaslio crowd, Unite Falls high
school basketball tram last night
boosted its average to two wins
and one defeat by nosing out Jack
Hotivlllo l!5-:i.
I'lay In tho first half was alow
and rugged and marked hy very lax
guarding. ' Jacksonville led at I lie
end of tho hall' 1 1-12. In the second
half however, tlin game, became
much faster and bitterly contested.
Hutto Falls fought off u Into Jack
sonville rally to win. Wasliam was
high point man for lltitto Kails with
12 counters and Hahh for Jackson
ville with 10.
Tho Butte Falls town tonm also
win from Jacksonville 41-2S. The
Hutto Falls man to man defense
was workig well ami Jackson
ville experienced much difficulty
breaking away. In the last quarter
u now Itutle Falls team wont In
and battled on even terms Willi
Jacksonville until Ihe end of the
game.
Saturday nighr tho two Untie
Falls teams journey to Medford
to play Ihe Junior High and tho
Tiger Cubs.
Knglo Point high- hoys anil girls
play Jacksonville at Jacksonville
Wednesday in their first confer
ence clash. Sams. Valley playa a
return game with Jacksonville at
tho former county seat l-Yhlay.
Jacksonville lost to Sams Valley by
a small margin in their previous
game.
SEATTLE ESKIMOS IN
HOCKEY LEAGUE LEAD
SMATThi; Jan. 31. W1) The
Seattle Kskimos were again ridimi
In first place In the Pacific feast
Meckel league today.
(tabling one point In a '2 to 2
tie K'une with Dm Portland llucka
roo.s here last night, the Ksklmos
stepped out in front of Vancouver
and Portland, who uro tied for
second place.
STORY 1
(Contlnutd from Pin 1)
Ileum lvYitnliHil.
Iv.i,'ll riimi-te,l Item W:is explain
ed liy Miss lleatllie Walton, tile
itovenuir's MiH'i-etury. niil iiI.mi by
tile governor llllnself. Ilelative t-
the lavatory and cloakroom. Miss
Walton snld she knew of no other
stale office tliul was not siinil:ir!y
isiiiippcl. t'oneernliii; tin- item for
office furniture anil eiiiilptiienl It
was tutcd that modern ftlllii; sys
tem and lielter Ijpewrllo are
iH-cdi ,1 in the woikroom of Ihe of-
flee.
The committee wilt consider the
rco,uc?i! In It.s lemilar legion, proh
ahly .Moinl.iy nljilit, It was pahl.
,(UI to I'lViich Ann.
P. 1! IS. A ileci ee hy Pi es
tilent Domevnile makes of tlie.eurp.s
of cutoti cx.unlnerM an liuh--penilent
military unit to foim p., it
of i he f ronrVr defence troop? w
mobi'ii: alien for war.
PIkton fontmct will he ht;
soon hy (time hlghHuy eominiMthtn j
for Ioiik tunnel through mountain
on mpiua hlKhwny, short tlm- '
tunco west of her.
2)
Playtime Clothes Feature
Gay Plaids and Dull Hues
For American Summer Girl
Hy Adelaide KeiT
(Associated J'retw Staff Writer.)
PARIS. Jan. 31. (P) (Jay plaids
and checkn of nombre hue are be
ing exhibited by the Paris cou-
tuners and prob
ably will be worn
for sports this
s u m m e r b y
American Kills.
Coats, ski r t s,
vests and scarfs
de.siKiied of tat'Ke
bright plaids or
small dull checks
are v o m b i n o d
with one - color
wools and silks
in some v e r-y
s m art playtime
fa ncles.
1 1 I p length
jackets of prreen,
red and black
plaids have been
with black gored skirts
I
j displayed
r
Major Butler's Remarks
On Mussolini Declared
Week's News Sensation
Major (liMifial Smi'ilUy I). Uul
li'f's riuiuii'UH which bniuilod ltaly'y
.Miusiiliiii aa a hit anil run tlrlvnr
runilxlK'il ni',apor uf (he ualliin
with Intci'i'.Hlini,' npwH mill ni:nln
miay Holfil Ion uf thu hlKKi'St nnws
uvent ul' Ihu week. ('harlii Clay,
lootball and liaMketluill man. wuh
ailjuilKud winnur of this wpuU'a
essay enutPHt Kpi-nsoreil hy tho
ill Triliiine anil the jiiiirualisni
(Inns nl Mi dforil IiIkIi sihoul. Ilis
wlmiiiii; eililorial follows:
By CHARLES CLAY
Tho nhl theory that unspoken
words are Ihe result uf Judgment
was uunln proved In Ihe past week
when Major (ielleral Slnedley I).
Utnn r Kunihlcil ,, lu, emicavor lo
disprove Iho Iheury. and lost. This,
in II self has prolmlily been done
lime anil iiKaln. tun Ihe act ilself
does not menu as much to u, us
Iho feeliims wlllidi mli;hl develop.
Major liencral Duller, of the
M.irinea this week criticized Mus
Noted Britons Bare Freak Talents
As Churchill Fries First "Hot Dog"
l.O.NPO.V. fVi - - Kryln- "hot ,
lop"' his t.vcn inhle,i tM WitiMon
riniieli Ill's accomplish inentf.
PrevioiMy he hail e o r e d as
orlcklayer, newpapt rman and hat
expert- In addition in his claim!
ti fame n.s .soldier and Matenman. I
II:h hoast that he had fried a j
sausage drew much repartee from
fellow niemher. uf parliament and '
called attention aKaln to PinVl
t.toyd i icKi t!''x penchant for yivlnn
free mo le clinwn uf the American
wild t( type. .
l'"rom this revelation of talent
came thee other fwci: j
Kohert . Smith, roiiei vu;l o
niemtMT from Aherdeen, likes to
de ten clothe and once draped h,
stunning evonlntr gown for a niece (
with kilted Inserts of tho same
plaid uuorc the left knee.
Hrown and white cheeked wool
sports frocks with clusters of
knife pleats In the front and back
of skirts appeared with short
brown jackets and red silk scarfs.
One-piece Delft blue wool frocks
have bright plaid scarfs knotted
closely about the throat and white
cotton sports coats are lined with
dark blue and while checked wool.
Sports frocks for hot days com
bined linen and wools in new de
signs of chrysanthemum yellow
and aster pink. Sleeveless linen!
sports frocks have encrusted de-1
signs of the sanio colored wool on
the bodices. They are worn with
matching wool berets.
. Oregon Weather.
Cloudy tonight and Sunday; rains
In the extreme west portion Sun
day; moderate temperature. Gen
tle, changeable winds.
solini fur an act which many
scribes think whs iium; nf his busi
ness. Nevertheless Mr. Under wan
bold enough to come out and say
Unit MttHsollnl Is a lilt and run
driver. This statement is backed
by the fact that Hut lor says he
knows that just alHor Mussolini
ran over a child ho remarked: "Oh.
wtinl's a life in the affairs of the
state,"
Perhaps .Mussolini Is right, again,
he may be wrong, but whatever
might bo the rase, serious feeling
might result between the rnltcif
States and Italy.
Anything which Incurs Hie ills
pleasure of nations Is always good
news. What good does il do us to
be a professional man in lite world
If we uro going lo be hampered by
foreign law? So we see the true
Importance of this article.
However. I'nele Sam has apolo
gized to Mr. Mussolini anil this,
nlonn with punishment of llutler
should heal Hie feelings ol Ihe hurt
II I Mice.
hoe ilreKM had hcen delayed in
arrivirm from London.
William Cfraham, piv-ident of
the 1 tritie-li Hoard of Trade, ha
hevn known to ftand In the hoiiw
and ipi c.ie i-eauij of Matiftlci from
memory, hut hi hohl.y tn that
connection ! fouthall records.
.1. S. Clarke, socialist f"oin .Mary
hill, used to he an an m it trainer
In a eircui and Jti!l likes to visit
"ii, ikes and lion In their dens.
A. inn Shepherd. of:,,list from
Partington. !:ke tu pal around
with trump? and is reputed t
know most of rJnlHtid' regular
holtofs hy their nit kn.unes.
Mill Trlbun af are read hy
10,000 people every day. tf
G
I.OS ANCHM-IS. Jan. 31. (!')
Charles Chaplin, with big shoes
and a little moustache, proved last
night to the satisfaction of a dis
tinguished first night audience
that Ills art pure pantomime
is beyond thu need of microphonic
ussisiitin-e.
The occasion was the premiere.
showing of city Lights, toe pic
ture on which Charles Chaplin,
alone of all Hollywood deaf to
the thifnder of talkie revolution,
has been working for nearly throe
yeai
Thousands in Crush
Thousands of men, women nnd
children had assembled before the
theater several hours before the
first stars were to arrive, and the
force uf 3r. policemen assembled
to keep back the crowds had to
be reinforced' with 05 reserves
from substations.
Hopes stretched around tho
forecourt of Ihe New l.os Angeles
theater which was likewise hav
ing its premiere, proved unavail
ing as the surging thousands, ever
crushing forward, perspiring but
braving even the heat of the huge
are lamps which arc a fixture of
every movie opening, overflowed
and swarmed about arriving cele
brities. Limousinen bearing stars
and other first-nighters crept
slowly through a tiny one-way
lane crushed for them by strug
gling policemen. Several women
fa'nled and ambulance sirens ad
ded to the din and confusion.
Kseorts .Miss Hale
Chaplin arrived In similar fash
ion. Ills ear moving forward inch
by Inch. The star escorted Mi
(ieorgla Hal", his leading lady in
a former picture, witli Professor
Albert lOlnsteln and Krau Klusteill,
Dr. and Mrs. Koberl A. .miiiiku.ii
as his guests.
Kinstein. apparently undaunted;
If a little bewildered by the ex-!
citement in Ibis world of stars,
which he could study without a
telescope, hurried into the theater j
after posing for photographs, but;
Chaplin as he passed waved and i
smiled at the cheering onlookers.
Those within file theater seeing!
the picture acclaimed the Chaplin j
genius of old. Introduced by a I
.....l.i Ii 1, o "ii wi'nnn nlav ill lKin-
toniitiie," the production unfolded
all Ihe hilarious comedy. Inter
mingled with pathos, for which
the actor is noted.
Al FORD PLANT
Will Assemble 1000 Autos
Daily Factory to Sal
.. UUncin lonrl Alnnri
VaQe WaStC Land AlOny
Thames.
liACMMIAAl, Kim-land (V) He
fore a wide-eyed coiiKreKation uf
coiiaervative British InduHtry,
Henry Ford's engineers are rear
liiK here a brain-child of concrete
KlnsH mid ateel In a huge automo
bile factory.
In thlK structure, which takes
advantage of every stray beam of
Knplish sunlight, workmen will
have "no more privacy than gold
flsh" us they assemble luua uuto
mobilcs daily when the production
peak Is reached.
llu lit on what was formerly a
"spoil bank" on the Thames, the
factory also serves to reclaim u
lnrne- Hcction of waste land.
liven as the Chicago packers are
heralded as using all the hog save
the squeal, so will the new factory
take advantage of the surround
In km.
AeeoriliiiK to officials It Ih
planned to salvage considerable
quant i ties of Out old waste, ex
tracting by a magnetic conveyor
every sizable particle of Iron or
steel scrap.
This would be used an part of
the flux for the giant foundries,
while the residue offal, dried,
would be fed Into fires which gen
erate steam for the manufacture
of electricity.
The etectrical equipage of this
114 w- factory will have a capacity
equal to requirements of a city of
UiiiM.Mia. Production Is forecast for
the fall of P.i.11.
Priving approximately 1 i. Salt
piles :.(, Ct. 70 and even Mi f,.,-t
Into Ihe ground, no two areas of
the .Mia marshy acres reclaimed
presented the same problem to
engineers.
In some case hedr-k in small
quantiti. was reached within :)
feet uf the surface. In other places
some of the Ioiim-i- piles were still
"floating" HfVr their t.fys had
been shot below ground.
Mall Tribune ads are raad bj 1
10,000 peopla avery da. tf I
ENGLAND GAPES
ON RIVER BANKS
POUTI.AND, Jan. Ill iPj Gen
eral resumption of logging opera
tions in the near future is forecast
liy tho Journal. Many camps are,
undecided upon the exact dato of
opening, the paper says, but others
definitely have fixed March 1 as
opening date. Some of the, logging,
camp operators who are not def
inite on the opening day say there
is a possibility that camps may bo
opened before March 1.
Crown Willamette Paper com
pany is expected to open both tho
Callilumet and Youngs Uiver camps
March 1. O. V. llcntley said that
450 men will be employed in those
operations. Ho said this plan will
be carried out unless something
unforeseen develops In general
conditions.
The Benson Timber company at
Clatskanie also is scheduled to
open Its camp March 1. At least
L'OO men will be employed there.
Both companies have lad their
camps down since well before
Christmas.
Conditions in Ihe log market are
somewhat better than earlier In
the year, the paper said. Owing to
the low production schedules of
many of the mills, it is difficult to
judge whether stocks in the river
are normal or not.
Many Foreign Students.
MADISON, Wis. W) Tho 0500
students at tho 1'nlversity of Wis
consin this year come from every
state in the union. Ihe District of
Columbia and from 115 . foreign
countries, according to the regis
trar's office.
Sunday Dinner
Hotel Medford
Dinner $1.00
"The Food Is Better"
at The Medford
ClfcsMm tiaveYour
YBLLowl Scribbling
pencil t-n 1 1
Louise Rice, world famous graphologist,
can positively read your talents, virtuel
r.nd faults in the drawings, wordc and
what nots that you scribble when "lost
in thought".
Send vour",u-rihhi;nau'tn..
!f i ""''Endo'e'lie Picture of tm Mikado
il"d. mtfroma bo, of Mikado pnnl., Md
len cemt. Addrest Louise Rice, care of
EAGLE PENCIL CO.. NEW YORK CTT1
iiiiiiiiiininniiiiin
irrrtianm
RAY NORVAL
143 Kenwood
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NOW PLAYINS
"Deert Vengeance"
iiMiimiiiu 11
0