Medford mail tribune., February 05, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

MEDFORD MATL' TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON'. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1921
PAGE STX
TALENT TOSSERS
BEATJ'VILLETEAiV!
HLL ACADEMY IS
DEFEATED AGAIN
BREAD OEFERED
MINES COINS 10
SEE CHROME MEN
NOW, URGED BY
G. MEDFORD CLUB
IN CLOSE GAMES
BY LOCAL TOSSERS
IJ i Here Tomorrow
Three fast clean fairies Wf-re played
on the Jacksonville buKktttUUl floor
hint night, the hih school und town
trams of Tulent playing the home
hlKh school and town ti-iunH.
The hlh whoul squad of Tal'mt
liad thing pretty much their own
way in the first hulf, but the .link
ftuuvilte boys held them to a tie score
In the last, the final score being "2-'J.
The JackHonville and Talent fjirls
had each won three games in their
high school Hchedule this HeaHon and
both teaniH played a fast game, from
Htart to finish. The superior team
work and basket shooting of the homo
team proved too much for the visitors,
HhuUing them out in the first half,
and leaviner a score of 17-4 for Jack
sonville. Heter and Hoono played a
star game for the homo team.
The Bcore of the town teams was
a tie when time was called and six
minutes additional timu gave Talent
the victory by a 17-16 score. 1
Refreshments were nerved to tho
visitors by tho home teams uftor the
games. 1
KufereOH Boeeon and Knutzen. :
still nam.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. Weather
predictions for tho week beginning
Monday, are:
Itocky Mountain and plateau re
gions Temperature below normal,
generally fair.
Paelfis states Normal temperature
unsettled with occasional rains.
At tho request of the Medforil Cham
her of Commerce, Henry M. Parks, ill
rector of the llureau of Mines and
Geology, will be In Medford to confer
with ull producers of chrome ore with
a view of getting information as to
whut kind of a protective tariff Is
necessary to make tho mining of this
ore profitable. .
Director Parks will arrive on the
mornlns af Friday, Feb. 11, and at 1u
o'clock will confer with thoso interest
ed In chrome ore production. The
Medford Chamber of Commerce is now
making the arrangements for tho meet
ing place. At noon a special luncheon
will be served at the Medford hotel.
An invitation is extended to all in
terested in chrome oro production to
attend this conference. A number of
citizens of Josephine county as well as
several residents of Ashland will be in
attendance.
Darcy Wins Over McCooerty.
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 6. Jimmy
Durcy, Portluml miudlewciKlit won a
ton-round declHlon over Eddie Mc.
(looerty of OsbUosh, Wis., hero last
nlKht. Darcy had McGooerty nil but
out in the third round when tho lat
ter was twice floored, but ho mun-
itfcd to Mirk and In the renmlnltiff
soven rounds staged a great come-
Imck.
Chevrolet
1920
unabout
Runs and looks like new. Has
good tires with spare and tire
cover, and large spotlight. Thi3
car is priced right.
Trade Considered
Terms If Desired
The Busy Corner
Motor Co.
The store where your dollar does its duty
Tho Medford high basketball quin
tet repeated its Thursday night vic
tory over the Hill's Military Academy
a k Kit-trail on on the Natatorlum floor
last niht by running up 10 points to
their opponents 8 In a funt, interest
ing game. In the firwt period Med
ford played the academy boys off
their feet by their whirlwind series
of offensive plays scoring all of their
points during that period, while hold
ing their adversaries to but one point.
In the second half, however, the
Hill's five staged a come-back which
added much to the interest of the
combat. Their playing durlnjj that
period was nurd to beat, but the Med
ford hoopers were able to hold them
to 7 points, which left the final read
ing of the score board lti to 8 for the
Ked and Illack.
Klum's men put up a stiff Hcrap
throughout last night's game and de
serve credit for their work. They
brushed up their defense and exe
cuted, through almost perfect team
work, some clever plays. Their ver
satile attack brought them constantly
in striking distance for their adver
saries' basket, but poor basket toss
ing made a bigger score impossible.!
The Hill's line-up, although weak in
the first half, showed some clever
basketball work on the floor. Kohlu-
son, tho Hlue and Whites' clever little
forward played a fast, steady game
while Captain Goodrich repeated his1
same credible performance of former!
games here. In general team work,
passing and tossing the local men had
the edge on tho visitors from Portland.
Tonight tho Hill's Academy quintet
will tackle the Ashland team on the
Granite City floor. This will be the
only opportunity for tho northern boys
to save themselves from a shut-out in
Southern Oregon, and many sport fans
from this city are planning to attend,
anticipating a hard scrap. After last
night's game, a small banquet wns
tendered tho Hill's team at Crowson's
and those who attended were Im
pressed by tho sportsmanlike attitude
of tho Hose City men. The line-up
last night was:
Medford Hill's Academy
Coleman f Wright
Watson f Phillips
Baughman c Cunningham
Sherwood g Thompson
Prcscott g Goodrich
Substitutions Medford. Young for
Sherwood. Sherwood for Youn-
Hills Military Academy Huntley
for Wright, Koblnson for Phillips,
Hayden for Cunningham.
Officials McKenzie, referee; Cole
man and Stewart, Scorers.
Medford high's clever girls' sextet
walked away with tho Grants lyn
girls by a ail to fl score. This year
tho local high school has a fart little
team, which fact was demonstrated in
its game with Grants Pass. Tne line
up was:
Vledford Grants Pass
Ilukllt , .f Isham
Fleming f Sat
Mills J c Dean
Asheraft s Graha
tvnipH g Anderson
Sutler g .Koblnson
.Substitutions Medford, Hk'jeters
for Uutlor, Campbell for Mills, Studt
for Fleming. ,
Carver, referee
On the Jump!
There's nothing to worry
about if you do forget to
tell us you're in a hurry for
your battery. We work on
the principle that you always
want service on the jump and
we'refhere to give it to you.
Maybe you'd like to know
about the Still Better Willard
Battery with Threaded Rub
ber Insulation the kind se
lected by 136 manufacturers
of passenger cars and motor
trucks.
Electric Shop I
8th and Bartlctt
Phono 22 J
ttilttN
Mr. Property Owner: Has it ever oc
curred to you how much trees in your
parking and one or two in your lawn
would add to the beauty say nothing of
the value to your property? lias the
question never been put to you by
strangers, "Why don't people plant
trees in Medford?"
Do you know that thousands of
strangers visit Medford every Bummer
and while here motor from one end of
the city to the other and wonder why
the people who own property, In Med
ford especially don't at least set out
trees in parkings on the principle
streets? February is about the last
rainy month we have and is the time
to plant trees. If you do it now they
will have a start before warm weather
comes and the watering task will be
greatly lessened.
Many people Bay, "Trees won't grow
because of hardpan being so near the
surface. This !b a mistake for all
treeB don't require doep soil. Tho elm,
while not a rapid grower is a satisfac
tory treo for this soil and several
splendid samples can bo seen whore
hardpan is within two feet of the sur
face and where the trees have been
given but little attention after they
became rooted.
At the J no. Root, and Dr. Hayes res
idences on West Main street, at the O.
C. Hoggs and C. I. Hutchison homes
on South Orange street are the Amer
ican elm and the oldest of these are
about eight years old and all fine
trees. Maples are also a gooil tree for
this soil, but tho soft maples which
grow rapidly, are very liable to fill up
water pipes, the same as poplars and
it isn't advisable to plant them.
The Greater Medford club has been
on record for several years, for the
planting of trees in Medford and the
conservation of the native shrubbery
and trees along the Pacific highway
and a year ago appointed a committee
to act with a similar one from Ashland
when Ashland was ready to call upon
tho county court to stop the wanton
destruction of the trees In the Siskl
yous along the Pacific highway.
Again the Greater Medford club
stands ready to assist any one to plant
trees In" their parkings who Is not able
financially, and we call on those who
are able especially on the Main thoro
f it res of the city, to thus adorn their'
pnrkings whether the lots have build
ings on them or not. Trees will help
to sell a lot.
Will you not respond to this call
from tho civic organization interested
only in tho beautifying of Medford.
Plant them now!
Respectfully yours,
GREATER MEDKOHn,CMIB.
A new brand of bread is being
placed upon the local market by the
Pullman Baking companj which will
be sold under the trademark of
Schulz's Uulter-Itoll bread. It is some
thing new. in the baking line and is
made only of the finest materials and
under the most sanitary conditions.
The Pullman company constructed one
of tho most modern bakeries in the
stato last summer on North Central
avenue which has won high praise
from the state inspectors. Its modern
equipment including latest dough mix
ers, scallers, ovens and wrapping ma
chines enables them to put on the
market large quantities of bread which
have become very popular with Med
ford people.
The Schulz's, proprietors of the Pull
man company, consider this new Butter-Roll
bread an achievement In their
baking work and feel confident that
it will he popular with local people
who enjoy good things to eat and wish
to patronize home activities. It Is for
sale by all dealers.
W
(jtwiiBwy mm i watt wa
KiiMMijnmwniiiiiiim,iwuwmfiMirt
Act In Deep Mine In New Carey Film
Harry Carey und his company work
ed a quarter to a third of a mile under
ground in filming many scenes for
"WeBt Is West", the Eugene Manlovo
Rhodes Btory that comes to tho Rlalto
theatre tomorrow. Eight days and
nights were spent holow (ho surface
of the earth at Jerome, Arizona, by
Harry Carey and eleven of his com
pany. Tho scenes photographed at the
1700-foot level of the I'nlted Verde
Copper mine were tho first ever mado
at that depth, according to tho geu
enl mnnngor, Robert Tally.
Tho compnny photographed ncttial
mining in tho ore-bearing stoups, from
one of which alone has been lakn
moro than enough oro to pay the war
debt of tho United States.
Constance Talmage's Latest Picture
at Page
"In Search of a Sinner," the latest
Constance Tahnadge production adapt
ed by John Emerson and Anita Loos,
will be seen at tho Pago theatre, com
mencing tomorrow matinee. Relieved
of a too good-for-nny-uso husband at 20
Miss Talniadgo takes tho part of (ieor
giana Chadbourno who Bailies forth
In search of a man who can give her a
Hi rill. She finds him!
Prince of Razzamatazz
Adjoining tho Islo of Roquefort and
along tho coast of Razzamatazz is the
little Kingdom of Therinosa. where
Hurold Lloyd and his co-worker make
merry in "His Royal Slyness." his new
est two-reel comedy showing on the
same hill with Connie Tnlmadge tomorrow.
His Trouble It All Gone
"I was affected with pains all over
my back and kidneys," writes Charles
McAllister, 1 Clark Ave., Kearney, X.
J. "After three or four doses of Foley
Kidney Pills 1 beenme all right and my
pain Is all gone." Foley Kidney rills
relieve backache, urinary irregular
ities, rheumatic pains, stiff Joints,
swollen muscles and other symptoms
of kidney trouble. It Is a splendid
medicine, prompt In action, and always
helps. Contains no habit forming
drugs. Sold everywhere Adv.'
TOTAL IS $271.00
Tho Cleorjro A. Hunt Co., hna re
ceived tho following acknowledge
ment of their cheek for $271.00 rep
resenting receipt 3 from tho benefit
performance a week aijo:
"Geo. A, Hunt Co., Medford, Ore.
"Dear Sir:
"This Is to acknowledge receipt of
your chock for $271.00, receipts from
benefit matinee for the Kuropean Re
lief Fund. Wo wish to exprews our
appreciation ft your co-operation and
to thank yon for your check. In re
gard to your letter, you are well above
the average in the receipts you turned
in and 1 have no doubt that you
worked hard to obtain these remitta.
"Yours Very Truly,
"Kuropean Relief Com.
"EUROPEAN RELIEF COM.
"G. A. MetZtfery, Treasurer."
Notice
To all my friends I wish to announce
that I havo a shoe-shlnlns parlor in
lirown and Brown's. Try mo out.
Prompt attention given all work sent
in by ladies. KAY RLACKBURX.
270
NSPECTION GO.
0, 1 10E0R0
FEBRUARY 9TH
On Wednesday evening, February
Oth, will be held the annual Federal
inspection of Co. D, National Guard.
Lieut. Col. W. S. Wapes of the 5yth
United States Infantry at Camp Lewis
will be present at Medford with other
officers to conduct the inspection.
Every member of Company IJ is ox
pected to report early on Wednesday
evening and bring in every article of
equipment und clothing as tho same
will be inspected in the armory.
The Medford company havo been
doing excellent work in their drills for
some time back and expect to make a
very good showing at the annual in
spection. No man should let any
thing detain him from this inspection
on Wednesday night, as every one de
sires that the company maintain as
high a record as possible.
HEALTH FOR
WORKING GIRLS
Those Who Suffer and Are
Unable to Work Need
Helpful Suggestions
Springfield, 111. "I had periodic trou
ble with weakness, cramps and back
ache and I could not
work. A neighbor
recommended your
medicine and I took
four bottles of Ly dia
hi. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound. I
am now strong and
well, able to work,
and recommend your
medicine to my
f riends. "Anna
RtMKUS, R. R. No.
8, Springfield. III.
Why will girls continue to suffer
month in and month out as Miss Rimkus
did when case after case isolated where
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has removed the cause of the
trouble and brought good health. For
more than forty years this old fashioned
root and herb medicine has been the
standard remedy for such ailments, and
has the record of having restored moro
suffering women to health than any
other medicine.
If there is any complication about
your condition you do not understand
write Lydia E. Pinkhnm Medicine Co..
Lynn, Massachusetts, in regard to your
health.
Oregon's Products
, Make Payrolls
DID you ever ftop to think whore prosperity starts?
It begins on the farms anil in the factories ami other
i
places of businrss where people are employed. It
has no ending, for everyone shares in the benefits.
When you buy OroRon-made products you promote
prosperity for nll.'
Those "Nationalized" accounts at the First National
help promote payrolls and prosperity, of course.
II,
Vhe First National Bank'
Medford Oregon
0r
tcd-bloockd outdoor
6xm& nuacfe fioathg Story
'bjj Eugene Mdtilcw2 Rhodg
wtePi few WSi&
TjCuvIiik Tonlelit
UXSKKX l'OUCKS'
RIALTO
lA'avlns TonlRht
'VXSKEN FOHCES'
ORCHARD SUPPLIES
LADDERS SPRAY MATERIAL
Let Us Know Your Requirements
EARL FRUIT CO.
Of the Northwest
L. M. Campbell, Manager Medford District.
FUN AT THE
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'tjlllllllllillj
f5 A 1? Illllllllllllllllk
"11- L sl yi a 11111111111111111'''
Three Days Commencing- Tomorrow
Double
Bill!
Con
X
v r
In SqwccA
A Sinn
Spicy, Gay and
full of good hearty
chuckles This is
a good one not to
.miss!
AND
THE LAMPS
OF LLOYD
i W A,
? " (.1
ALSO
Mill
Chapter
'KVTH
OP THE
ItOOKIKS"
rr
X. M
1?
111
GOING
TONIGHT . 3K
AQtTUE
LAMPS of LAUGHTER
"In the Heart
of a Fool" and
Fatty
Arbuckle
GRANTS PASS MEDFORD
INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO.
Effective October 23
LEAVE SIEPFORD.
10:00 a. m. " '
1:00 p. m.
4:30 p. m.
Care stop at all Intermediate point.
Otflce and Waiting Rooms: Medford,
rUy and Sunday.
LEAVE GRANTS PASS.
10:00 a. m.
1:00 p. m.
4:30 p. m.
5 South Front, Nash Hotel
Bldg. Phone 309. Grants Pass: The Bonbonnler, Phone ISO.
We also operate stage lines from Medford to Ashland, Phoenix,
Talent, Central Point, Jacksonville.