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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1921)
" SIEDFDim 3tmi3 TftTETTKE, STEDFORD, OP.ECONT. SATURDAY. .WNTTATIY 22, T92T RIALTO Begins Tomorrow "THE BRANDING IRON" by Katherine Newton Burt Acclaimed by all critics to be one of the most powerful pictures ever made. Last Times Today iioitirK -ggt U 1 CT3I I M I EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND -, ; 1 CHILD SHOULD HAVE A SAVINGS ACCOUNT, WE know of nothing more encouraging to thrift than the ownership of a "Nationalized" Savings Ac count nt the First National. It makes one think of saving when otherwise he hasn't a purpose for doing it or a place to do it, .Savings draw Interest mid arouse interest. You'll save if you have never saved before. Vhe FIrst National Bank Medford Oregon SYMPATHETIC SERVICE Rendered In a Quiet Dignified manner at THE PERL FUNERAL HOME! Your loved one Ig taken Into the Home whore there la always some one with them. Our Residence Is on the Second Floor. We are Llconsod Kmbulmora and are prepared to make shipment to any part of the United States or Foreign Countries. We will take complete charge ot any Service and mako all arrangements. Lady Assistant. Phono 47. Corner of Sixth and Oakdnlo. 6110 block west of Postofflce. M. H. S..QUINTET DEFEATS EM . MILLS 39 ID -19 The Medford high Bchool basket ball quintet trimmed the r.-t.st Etna MfllK five by a score of 3'J to 19 hint night on this Nataatorium floor. The fa mo was fast, especially In the first half when both Hiuaui Htrugglcd for ' an advantage. During that period the tea in -work of ttio local men was wtmewhat ragged, but in the second period when their playing speeded up. they showed banketball clans seldom seen in high school games. The husky and fast Etna Mills aggrega tion was equal to the Northern Cali fornia teams of several years ago, but fell down In basket shooting and their team work was demoralized by the M ed ford defense. The improvement In the 'perform ance of Klum's hoopsters is encourag ing to Medford supporters. The fact that no player on the local squad stood out for individual superior work speaks well for the concerted play of tho I ted and Black squad. For Etna Mills Nutting, forward and Jewis, playing guard, played a clever game, while Captain Wilson proved to be a bear-cat at scoring on free tosses. Hughes, Ashland coach, who refereed the game, won the approval of the spectators for his fair handling of the game. The lineup was: Medford Etna Mills Coleman (Capt) f . . (Capt) Wilson Sherwood f Nutting Houghman . i . , . . c liureell rescotl ;. . ... . ,g.'. Elter Young . g Lewis Kubstitullons Etna Mills, Smith for Kllrr. Hughes, rcferue.. In the preliminary girl's game, tho Medford highf school girl's sextet le feated tho Talent squad 14 to 5 In a hard fought game. ding's, ring- tossers are playing together well, and should be a strong contender for tho Southern Oregon girl's title tills year. M. Jtoso and Ethel Kicth played clever ball for Talent. Tho line-up was : Medford Talent Hukill f M Rose Fleming f O. Rose Mills j. c Sampel AHhcraft s. c.... Kicth Knips g Hazcn Skeetors .... ,g Bellinger Substitutions Modford, Hill and Campbell. JAPAN VIEWS GIVEN OUT (Continued From Pago One). to limit Immigration as provided in tho so-called "gentlemen's agree ment," "In the third place, therefore, may I ask you to note that the Japanese government and tho people nro not clamoring for tho removal of any of the present restrict Ions on Japanese inimigrntlmi. On 1 ho contrary th government has shown u willingness to examine and correct any of Uu de fects and abuses of tho existing ar rangement. The Issue Defined. "What then is this much talked of 'California Issue' of what does .'apan complain? Let me try to answer. Japanese aliens are Ineligible to citi zenship under the administration in terpretation of our naturalization laws. But personal and property rights they have shared equally with other aliens. In 1913, however, Cali fornia devised the plan of classify ing uliens on the basis of their eligi bility to citizenship and then pro ceeded to deprive those who were in eligible of certain property rights pre viously enjoyed by all aliens. In 1920 this legislation was amplified by an initlaative and referendum act. Other states are now considering similar legislation and the people of Japan are fearful lest this method may be used not only in property rights, but also in personal rights. Evades Answer. ;"It is against thismethod that the I government and people of Japan arc most vigorously and earnestly protest ing. They contend that it Is unjust and unfair to pick out a particular group of aliens who are under cer tain political disabilities and deprive them of rights, which all other aliens are permitted to enjoy. And the Jap anese protest presents to all our peo ple this very definite question: In tho larger view of our relations with tho orient, is it wise to thus classify aliens on the basis of their eligibility to citizenshp? "It is not for mo to answer this question. The answer must he made by the American people. But it Is im portant that we should keep clearly before us just what the issue is eo that wo may more intelligently deter mine it in tho light of tho facts and arguments which are being submitted to us." Tom Moore at Page Henry C. Rowland's famous Satur day Evening Post story "Duds" with all the thrill, adventure; romance and picturesque qualities of the written version multiplied ten-fold is to be shown at the Page tomorrow and Mon day. With Tom Moore playing Captain Plunkett! Not only Is the romance an exceed ingly beautiful and original one but there Is a gripping mystery that will tantalize you to"'the last foot of the film. Was Captain Plunkett in love with a thief? This is tho question you will seek in vain to answer until the very end. ;. "Duds" is undoubtedly tho most striking, tho most interesting, the most pleasing of all Tom Moore's character izations. o 10 BE STAGED Joe Thomas, matchmaker of the Medford boxing commission left Fri day afternoon for Grants Pass, where he will stage a bout in that city by request. He will return to this city in time to stage the February smoker. The date will be held open for him by the boxing commission. Thomas staged two bouts In this city, and both .sre clean and interest ing affairs, without a taint of crooked ness, or stalling on the part ot the boxers. He aroused interest in the: sport after It had degenerated to a low level by fiascos, and with the adver tisement he has received from the last two bouts ought to pull a record house at his next show. Arrangements have been made to match diet Brown and Kid Sargent of Ashland for a return match. These two boys put up a whirlwind struggle last Tuesday night. .This will be the semi-final of the February smoker. The final event will probably be a bout between Freddy, Anderson, broth er of Hud Anderson, and the winner of the Hagles-Campbell bout at Gold Mill January 28. Joss,. Ingram was originally intended to box Campbell, but he has a sore eye, that needs nurs ing, hence will not participate. Starts Tomorrow With TOM MOORE The Saturday Evening Post Story by HENRY C. ROWLAND "DUDS" The Big Show Leaves Tonight Wesley "Frecklees" Barry in 'Dinty' PAGE Word has been received from Ben Sheldon, representative from Jackson county in tho Oregon legislature, that ho will support tho bill for adjusted compensation which Is. now being pre pared by American Legion officials and is to be presented to the legisla ture at its present session. Mr. Khel 'don expresses the belief that the legis lature desires to do something sub stantial for Oregon's ex-servico men and women in the way of adjusted compensation. Legion headquarters is now asking for the voice of tho American Le gion as to their preference for a lung time loan for securing farms and homes, or for a cash payment. The former could be secured sixty days after its enactment, whereas the cash payment plan would be referred to the people at the next election. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. New pro ducers of manganese, tungsten and other minerals have (jualified for re lief under the $8,500,000 apprecia tions provided by congress, Sonal or Koblnson, democrat, Arkansas, said today. LEOPOLD GODOWSKY World Famous Pianist IN RECITAL PAGE THEATRE Tuesday Eve. Jan. 25th Mail orders for tickets NOW filled in order of receipt PBICE OF TICKETS: Lower floor $2.00 First eight rows balcony $1.50 Balance of Balcony $1.00 Plus 10 per cent war tax. Mail check or money order and self-addressed stamped envelope to George Hunt, Manager Page Theater. Box Office Sale opens Saturday, January 22 FARM N G 0 THE BIGGEST BUSINESS 1 IN THE UNITED STATES And it is the only big business that has not been thoroughly organized during the last few years. Because all other business is organized and the farmer is not. The interests of the farmer have not been protected as their importance deserves. There is only one way the farmer can come into his own and that is -. o RGANIZATION Organgization needs you and you need organization, Mr. Farmer Every farmer is entitled to three things in his business COST OF PRODUCTION, if he produces eco nomically. ,t .1- a-..; -v STABILITY, OF MARKETS, over which now he has little control. A REASONABLE MARGIN of PROFIT, which all other business expects and gets. These things cannot be secured by the farmer acting individually. They must be secured through a well financed organization. The farm Bureau has three parts in its organization to get these three things the farmers want. WATCH PAPERS FOR DETAILS AND PLACES OF PUBLIC MEETINGS JACKSON COUNTY FARM BUREAU THE OREGON STATE FARM BUREAU
