PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1934.
DUCK LAW ASKED On Wednesday's MatljiulGUN CLUB NAMES
BY GAME CZARS i . -. i SAME DIRECTORS
IS OPPOSED HERE " .,LQ ';' . FOR SECOND YEAR
Chamber Committee Sends
Formal Protest On Recom
mendations None But
Rich Could Enjoy Sport
Strenuous objections to the recom
mendations to "be made by the Ore
gon State Game commission to the
Federal Migratory Bird Advisory
board, regarding the 1933 duck se,i
son. were voiced here yesterday by
the fish and game committee ol th!
Medford Chamber of Commerce, and
addressed to the Portland Oregonlan
In which the recommendations were
recently luted.
The season, according to the rec
ommendations, would be from No
vember 1 to December 31, with a daily
and weekly possession limit of eight
ducks. Such requirements the com
mlttee describes as 'ridiculous," and
worthy of little consideration from the
board, stating that It Is doubtful If
an? other state In the union, or any
of the Interested wild life conserva
tion organizations will support this
radical policy. It would be so uni
trsally unpopular, the members add,
as to oause unprecedented law vio
ration.
"Considered from a local viewpoint.
uch a law would practically deprive
this section of the state of any duck
hunting. Practically all the duck
shooting of any consequence In south
ern Oregon Is done In Klamath and
Ijake counties, whose lakes snd
marshes have probably more than 00
per cent of all the ducks in southern
Oregon. Jackson. Josephine and
Douglas county duck hunters are
therefore compelled to make an auto
mobile trip of not lees than 300 miles
to get any duck shooting," the com
mittee's letter sets forth. "
' "The Klamath and Lake county
lakes and msrshes freeze up some
years as early as November 18. snd
almost always by December 1, caus
ing ducks to migrate southward to
California. The game commission
would therefore give southern Oregon
; a two months open (?) scsson with
possibly no more than two weeks of
actual shooting, and certainly not
more than a month before the ducks
have left the country.
4 "By reason of their employment
and other circumstances, many hunt
are are able to make only one trip
Jrom this section to Klamath county
during the duck season. Adding the
three dollar license fee to the neces
sary eirpense of at least a aoo-mlle
automobile trip and a probable fed
eral tax for the much needed duck
sump law, which It is conceded con
gress will pass at this session, It is
not difficult to see that eight ducks
will come so high to the hunter thst
none but the wealthy, if there sre
any such In this section, can afford
to go duck hunting.
"Unreasonable laws like the prom
otion law command no respect and
get no cooperation from the general
public, and If our game commission
had Its ear to the ground it would
resiles that with game law observ
ance In Oregon probsbly st Its low
est ebb. no unreasonable laws should
be passed that will cause further vio
lation. "In an article In the December le
ans of rield and Stream, Seth Gor
don, president of the American Game
association, and probably the fore
moat authority on wild life conserva
tion In trie United states, deals with
the questionable practice of further
duck law restrictlona, championed by
some factions, as follows:
" They overlook the fact that each
year, beginning with 1030, now re
strictions have been added, and that,
as the Migratory Bird Advisory board
pointed out In July, "progressively
restricted hunting prlvlleRes have
failed to perpetuate a reasonable sup
ply of game birds."
" "We should add no more restric
tions until thorough investigations
by experts of the United Statea Bio
logical Survey definitely determine
that such restrictions will save the
ducks.'
1 "But the Oregon Game commission
leans clear over backwards in Its
recommendations for further reatrlc
tlons, without hearing what the final
recommendstlons will be from the
Biological Survey or what federal
regulations would be best for most
of tha country. The use of live do
coys receives the commission's' con
demnation, although practiced In
every duck shooting state In the na
tion, and then we are finally told
that the commission is not opposed to
'feeding' duck ponds, which Is ap
parently considered a sort of light
luncheon for the mlgratora while
'baiting' la opposed as this kind or
repsst served to ducks Is In such
abundance as to cause shooting to
be profitable.
"With this much discussed wild
life problem settled, the commission
then proceeded to appropriate suf
ficient money from the practically
exhausted game fund to send a dele.
fft to Washington to present the
commission's recommendations.
"It la not to be wondered that less
than half of the hunters and anglers
in Oregon are - buying hunting and
fishing licenses. Yours very truly,
"CHAIRMAN. PISH AND GAME COM
MITTEE OF MEDFORD CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE."
ELK CUE TOURNEY
The annual billiard tournament of
the Elka will atart as soon as a new
cloth Is plared on the table, It was
announced by the committee com
posed of W. A. Gstes, Dr. Siiockley.
and Roy Prultt.
There will be an entrance fee of
1 and If an entrant falla to complete
lils series of games, he will forfeit the
1 ani his games will be cast out.
The balkllne gsmes will come first, t
nd then the three cushion conteau.
': ' Jjl '''''' '
iiMgesiieiii
Frank Clemens, Oklahoma Iionri n
Wednesday evening again!. Pete .nrllnislro, Sacramento Italian. Clemens
Is declared to luivo n world of speed and an assortment of tricks which
should Impress even the wily and temperamental Pete. , ,
JIU JITSU.AIDS
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 33 (P)
Using his Jiu Jltsu lore, Walter Tlnklt
Achleu, IflO, Chinese grappler of Day.
ton, Ohio, turned Bobby Sampson's
flying tackles Into body presses and
defeated Jilm In last night's Labor
Temple headllner here.
Sampson, 157, Los Angeles, took the
first fall with a leg split, but the
force of his own rushes lost him the
final two falls. .
His favorite Indian death hold
brought Mickey MoOulre. 167. Salem,
atralght falla from Stan Crowley, las,
Boston. v
After twice refusing the bout on a
foul, Jack Curtis, 158. retaliated with
a right awing which flattened hla op
ponent. "Totem Pole" Anderson, 103.
A well-executed Boston crab hold
brought Don Sugat, 180. Salem Jan
anese. a fall from Jess McCann, 150,
Oswego.
BUYING LITTLE
v " ffJ- ti
i ' ivk rwN -4 t. HB r
ih j. . Vs. t Kv ,y I
Jack Dempsey, former world'! hsavywslght Uoxlng champion, and
Mrs. Dempsey, the former Hannah Williams of Broadway fame, re
vealed In Salt Lake City they expect n heir sometime In 1934. The
Dsmpieyi. pictured at the train In the Utah capital, an route to Lot
Angelea. They were too happy to withhold tha newt. (Associated
Presa Photo)
WRESTLING
MEDFORD ARMORY
Fast Vicious Thrilling
WED. NIGHT
BARGAIN PRICES 8:15 P. M.
Any Sent 55c. Children 35o
usher n ho will he seen In union here
TO
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan 33. (?)
Walter McCredie, returning manager
of the Portland Pacific Coast bawlMll
club, hai announced signing three
young baaeball players, well known
in atate bush league and collegiate
circle.
The mt experienced Is Andy Pe
terson, ex Willamette university Hurl
er who was with New York Yankee
affiliates m a pitcher, outfielder and
pinch hitter last year.
"Chuck" Hoag, university of Ore
gon catcher who has, also been prom
inent on a number of independent
teams in the state, is a hard-hitting,
hard-throwing youngster signed. He
was with Eugene In the State league
port of last season.
Bob Garretson, first baseman last
year for Montavllla, la another Oregon-developed
baseball player Mc
Credle has signed for a. tryout.
BOXING GLOVES
Big Gain in Membership
Substantial Additions to
Equipment Reported at
Annual Meeting Members
Members of the Medford Qun club
held their annual banquet and elec
tion last evening st the Hotel Med'
ford and In compliment and recognl-
tlon of the fine effort and accom
plishments of the past 13 months, re-
turned the entire board of directors
I to serve for the coming year. The
I directors will name new officers at a
later meeting.
' The scatter gunners thoroughly en
I Joyed the get-together and many ex
changes of experience' on field and
marsh were heard as they dined.
An Active Club.
President T. E. Dsnlels. In a brief
resume of the year's activities showed
that the local club is one of the most
active in the state and has made
great atrldes in the past few years
despite the adverse business con
ditions. In 1032 the organization had but
35 members. In 1033 the membership
had grown to 81 with prospects for
a like Increase In the coming year.
Many names on the roster have long
been Identified with the organiza
tion, but much new blood is coming
Into the club of lato and some of the
younger target busters are develop
ing into fine markfimen.
Net worth of the club. Including
the equipment located on a portion
of the city airport, was rated at $1703
In 1032 and this was shown to have
Increased during the past year to
1B30. A great deal of improvement
waa made In the layout during the
year, the main feature of which was
"skeet" trap costing 358. Tills
equipment was installed under super
vision of George Phythlan and Presi
dent Dsnlels took occasion to com
pliment Mr. Phythlan on the accom
plishment. - .
42,815 Targets Thrown.
An idea of the volume of sport en
Joyed at the club's traps may be
gained from the fact that 42,845 clay
pigeons were shot at during the past
year. In 1032 the members and guests
aimed at 42.566 of the mud discs.
A total of $225 was spent for purses
and trophies during the year, which
greatly stimulated competition among
the big-bore brotherhood.
The club expecta to hold a shoot
here during the Diamond Jubilee,
and Is also angling for the Oregon
stste shoot In 1035.
Following the banquet and busi
ness session, motion pictures of hunt
ing In field and duok grounds were
shown by E. R. Driver.
The following directors will con
duct the business of the Medford
Gun club for the ensuing yeor: T.
B. Daniels, O. W. Wood, E. W. Pearce.
W. W. Bstes, Ssm Jennings, C. E.
Eads. Ray Coleman, 8ld Newton and
Elmer Wilson.
SAN FRANCISCO
Coach-Tourist fares
340
v 16.00
R0UNDTRIP
Good in coaches and chair
cars; also in tourist sleep
ing cars (berth for the
night, costs as little as $
rjraf rises
ONE WAY . . $ 12 "'9
ROUNDTRIP . 16-G3
Good in Standard Pullm.-.us
' THROUGH
CALIFORNIA
to CHICAGO
$3821
By way of Sao Francisco and
Los Aneeln. Uood in
roaches and chair cars.
Fare good in Tourist
sleepers slightly higher.
2i A MILE for OREGON TRIPS
One way and roundtrip fares 2 a mile and less, between all
Southern Pacific stations in Oregon, California, Nevada,
etc. Overnight sleeping car service between Portland and
southern Oregon and Coos Bay points.
Southern Pacific
Elks Tourney,
Captain Erlckaon's Elk club bowl
ing team took two games from the
DeVore quintet on the lodge alleys
last night, aubatantlal scores marking
the contest.
The E. Orr and Baylor teams will
meet tonight.
1 2 8
Er(ckson 204 191 178 573
Sherwood 188 187 144 409
Strang, Herb 149 180 140 459
Perguson . 157 152 144 458
York 128 140 135 400
Handicap .. 76 76 76 228
Totals i 880 935 807 2622
1 3
DeVore 148 141 186 456
Alenderfer ... . 132 167 157 446
Ebel 151 151 151 453
Andres 186 213 133 631
Paske .. 185 186 180 560
Handicap ... 67 67 67 301
Totals 869 914 863 3646
The Msll Tribune fowling team
took two out of three gsmes from
Prultt Service Station outfit In the'.T
City lesgue match last night on the
Nat alleys.
Prultt of the oilers was high man
of the evening, with 212 for best
game and 554 for best total. ,
Bowman Barber Shop and Standard
OH roll tonight.
Mall Tribune.
P. Hussong 165 134 141 440
J. Murray 160 133 134 427
A Hogen ..... 163 182 156 501
R. Smith 169 169
Hal Height 151 131 158 440
Ray Prultt 120 122 242
Handicap 03 106 106
901 806 . 817 2524
Prultt's Service Station.
M. Cannon 169 146 146- 431
T. Dunn 159 145 148 452
C. Holmes 115 120 128 363
W. Newland 110 144 159 413
W. Prultt 213 157 185 554
Handicap . 78 78 78
843 790 844 2477
(By the Associated Preja.) .
. NEW YORK Ed George. 212, threw
Jim MoMullen, 222, one hour.
MILWAUKEE. Jack Reynolds de
feated Duke Ruppenthal, two falls to
one.
WILMINGTON. Del. Emll Dusek,
200, drew with Tom Alley, 205.. iEacU
won one fall.)
OAMDBN. N. J. Plnkey Gardner
defeated Babe Caddock, two falls to
one.
DETROIT. George Dusette. 175,
threw Harry Schaefer, iTSj.JltOB.
atnrnc FALLS. S. D. Ed (Stran
gler) Lewis. 238, defeated Pat Mc-
Gill, 33U, niraigm r"iio.
DALLAS. Tex. Ous Sonnenberg.
205, tossed Glen Wade, 215, two of
three falls.
Be correctly corseted-ln
sn Artist Model y
Ethelwyn B Hoffmann.
LOS ANGELES
$
1013
$ 28.70 ROUNDTRIP
Another example of our low
fares, good in coaches and chair
cars; also in tourist sleeping car
( berth additional).
. First Class
ONE VTAY .... $ 19
ROUNDTRIP . . . 31.!3
Good m Standard Pullwtaxi
I Mat Results
-l 1 1 V
www
mi
3aaWiWtw
TO FEATURE FOUR
CLEVER ATHLETES
Wrestlers, generally looked upon as
th most durable of all athletes, de
spite Vie terrific punishment they
undergo, are not entirely Immune to
Injuries, Promoter Mack Ltllard has
recently discovered.
Dr. Nap DeVora, the French chiro
practor, billed for a match with Prank
Clemens here tomorrow night, has
had to give up the Idea, due to three
broken ribs, surfered in a match In
Klamath Falls. Lillard, however, haa
secured the aervlcea of Pete Bellcaa
tro, belligerent Sacramento Italian, as
a substitute, and 'Pete will be eeen
in action against Clemens in one
half of the double main event. Clem
ens hails from Oklahoma, where they
turn out a rough and ready type of
muscle mangier.
The other half of the card will
feature Lea Wolfe, the Texas led wish
the rolling scissors, exchanging grips
with Sailor Franz, tattooed tar of San
Diego. folfe was seen in action here
some time ago and made a great hit
with Medford fans. His pet hold Is
poison for the average matman and
Is one of the most spectacular meth
ods of pinning an adversary ever sen
in these parts. In Sailor Franz, how
ever, Wolfe will be apt to find the
going a bit rough, as the tar Is built
on the general lines of a barrel and
has the strength and stamina of a
mule. His match here last week with
Bob Meyers demonstrated the fact
that the tar can out wrestle the aver
age opponent, besides being able to
make meaner faces than most.
Meyers suffered an injured ear la it
week In his match with Franz, and
according to UUard, haa had to cancel
a number of matches because of the
Liquifying Cream,
lb. jar! 25c
Cold Cream, lb. jar 25c
Cleansing Cream,
lb. jar 25o
Lady Ester, Four
Purpose' Cream ......25o
Almond Lotion, 16 oz...25c
Woodbury Cleansing
Cream, med 25c
Regal Bath Powder,
13 oz 10c
Cashmere Bouquet
Talc 10c
X-Bazin Cream 10c
Zip Depilatory Creara..lOc
Astringent Mouth Wash,
6 oz - 10c
Antiseptic Mouth Wash,
6 oz 10c
Antisepto Mouth Wash,
pint 29c
Palmolive Talc, med 10c
Barbasol, small 10c
Mcnnon's Brushless
Shave 10c
3
Palm Oil Soap - 5c
Carbolated Health
Soap ....5c
Dr. Ellis Wave Sot 10c
Tarolcum Shampoo 10c
Lucky Tiger Hair.
Tonio 45c
MO.) (3 (DO
1X3 mm
"""MHnacaMajBi
balloon-like welling of the aural ap
pendage. Tomorrow nlght'a card will atart
at 8:15, with two section of the
Armory reserved and the balance of
the seats going to the first comers.
LAST
IGHT
Bv the Associated Press
CLEVELAND Prankle Wallace.
iaiii Cleveland, .outnolnted Frankle
Kllck, 132 'i, San Francisco. (10).
ROCHESTER, N. I. Jacaie uavis,
14014, Cleveland, and Steve Halalko,
14114, Auburn, N. Y drew (10).
CHICAGO Mickev Joy. 138. Chi
cago, outpointed Johnny Stroppa, 139,
Winnipeg. Man.. (81.
rrvci ANnrcr.ES Eddie Zlvlc 135.
Pittsburg, knocked out Joe Disci, 134,
Los Angeles, (3).
E
SETS CAMP FIRE
As the result of Jack Morris of
Jacksonville attempting to wash some
tar from hla hands with gasoline, at
the Applecate CCC camp yesterday
morning, the woodbox and one wall of
the barracks building where tne
washroom was located caught fire,
according to word received at CCC
district hendquarters today.
Morris spilled a can of gasoline in
the barracks, causing the conflagra
tion. Officers here said this morn
ing that camp orders forbid taking
either gasoline or kerosene into the
barracks buildings.
The fire was placed under control
by Franklyn Baum of Portland, who
brought a fire extinguisher Into use.
Call of C. of C Tomorrow even
ing at 5:30 o'clock. Pheonlx Grange I
m.iv,uirs.Tiiiimi:tiOTi
Woodbury Facial Cream,
med 25c
Woodbury Cold Cream,
med 25c
Pond's Vanishing Cream,
small 10c
Pond's Cleaning Cream,
small 10c
Pond's Liquifying Cream,
small ,. 10c
HE
Ordorono Ruby .....31o
Ordorono, colorless 31c
Mum, jar 10c
Mavis Powder 19o
Mennen Borated Pow
der 19c
EI
Burma Shave, small 10c
Listerine Shaving
Cream 23c
Shaving Brushes 25c
Woodbury's Shaving
Cream 23c
Ward Magnesia Tooth
Paste 19c
Dental Plate Cleanser.. 39c
Wildroot Hair Tonic,
small 10c
Vaselene Hair Tonic,
small 10c
Royalty Brilliantine....l9c
Glover Mange
Medicine 63c
Pullman Type Hair
Brush . 25c
is giving a chicken dinner at the
Orange hall, end a table la being re
served for Medford business men, es
pecially membera of the Chamber of
Commerce. Persons who are planning
to attend are requested to telephone
the Chamber of Commerce in order
that reservationa may be made. The
dinner will be at 5:30 o'clock, to be
followed by a program, which la ex
pected to close about 8:30.
Guests in Grants Pass Mr. and
Mrs. WlUam Cooksey of Medford were
visitors in Grants PaJs Sunday, tne
guests of Mr. end Mrs. Harold Cooley.
We lend up to $300 in
cash on household goods,
auto. etc. Our service is
prompt, confidential, busi
like. No indorsers re
quired. Convenient repay
ment terms. Call, phone
or write for full particu
lars. School and County
Warrants Cashed t
Oregon & Washington
Mortgage Co.
45 S. Central, W. E. Thomas,
Msr.
License No. S-157
Italian Balm, small..... .10c
Lady Ester Face Pow.
der 10c
Pond's Face Powder,
small 10c
Woodbury's Facial
Powder -10c
Armond Complexion
Powder 25c
Royalty Face Powder..l9o
Powder Puffs 5o
Johnson Baby Powder 15c
Jergen's Baby Castile..l0c
Johnson's Baby Soap..l5c
Woodbury Facial Soap 10c
Witch Hazel. 6 oz 10c
Rubbing Alcohol, 6 oz. 10c
Bost Tooth Paste,
Smoker's Friend 10c
Colgate's, Williams',
Cup Soap 5c
Woodbury After Shave,
small 10c
Mennen 's Skin Bracer 26c
Lyon's Tooth Powder,
small 10c
Ward's Supreme Razor
Blades 19c
Pro-phy-lac-tic Hair
Brush . 49c
Hair Combs 19c
Service Castile,
Longbar 10c
Glostora, large 47c
Woodbury Permanent
Wave Oil 39c
iiilH