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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1921)
r PAOiiT ETOHT ' ' ' MEDFORT) MATL - TRIBUNE,-MEDFORP OREflONV FRIDAY, -FEBRTTAfiY 11, - 302f -r ' ' ' ' innn nnn nniiiw n Mrnrnnn i rninii , ,,- , , r r- i ui'fii ii iiiiiiin hi v i iwiL it. i mii i li i ini iii LUUHL Mrm V IVlLUrUIXU LLUlUll MAKES EXCELLENT L .-taut .Wednemtay.. evening was held the annual Kedi-ral inspection of C'orti pany D. 6th Infantry Oregon Na tional' Guard of Medford, Oroiton. The company wan inspected by Col. W. A. Mnpen or the 69th United StutcM In fantry now stationed at Camp LowiB. They. .wens inspected with field packs and equipment and tho inspection took place at tlio headuartcrs in the Nut, atorlum at 8:30. iThia la tho inspection ordered by the war department ench year and hc result of which will dctcrmiho the standing of the different companies by the war department. ' The local company made a moHt excellent show ing at -this inspection and Colonel Mripes stated before leaving Medford that he was very much pleased with the showing made by Company D of Medford and complimented tho com pany highly- Tho colonel has been In the service for years and has In spected many companies of National Guard trodps.'and ho stated that he had never m-pWted a -National Guard company -where the rifles and -equip ment wore better cared for and kept thrin wa$ the equipment of the local company' Me stated. tho company "had . mado a'iuSntfcojljdimfo:enioitJiy all linen' of military instruction since the last annual Inspection of Fobruury 17, !2ht ltop,a pxprcHsod : hl8. pleas 10 como, to rile and see TiA had i jfey'ea WrhWdlriri,ntt wfis1 'also very much llit!ale4'JUybe-'hBlo'!'to;moot many of tho.'l)U8t1ljB'lnit at ..the forum lunch u-tho Mod ford Hotel Wednesday noon and aald If posslblo when ho pnssos this way In March ha will try to again mop off at Medfordi i , The people of Medford are all glad of tho showing made by the Medford company at Inspection' and plcnsea w(th the. work and prograss the. boys arp making and hope that. attho, an nual encampment at Camp LowIh thin coming summer they , may be able again to carry off tho prizes it any are given at this annual affair. : TOSSERS DEFEAT TALENT 19 TO 17 . MedfurA and Wot tlid licorh trfcVch-fin'S stated tHHt'fie TO TQPEKA, Kaa'. The'" story told It the brief 'cablegram received here by Di1. Charles M. Sheldon, editor of tho Christian Horald,1 from Charles R. Crane, Aruorlcan, ambassador In Pok ing stating. 10,000 'peopie !ln northern China uro dying dally from famine has lent Impetus. to the movement inaugur ated in Kansas to contribute corn for ' these starving people ',, .... "Twenty carloads of, corn already have been contributed," said. Dr. Bhel- . don, whose home Is in Topeka. "We expect to send at least a hundred car - loads of corn from Kansas. It will be shipped from. Tacoma. . I am Ddvlsod by grain men that thoroughly driod corn can be shipped without danger of deterioration, Wo find that tho appeal for corn meets with approval among farmers who are long on corn and pos sibly abort on ready money just at this itinie." -;-. ! . . , , . 'I Tha:'pllfr corn was sent out In Jdooraflort,,wlttt:,a.lC.''Mohlor, tiecre 'taffy of tne'state bonrd6f agriculture! Jjhjii&iSi no, dif ' the 'Amorlcan ,comm'lt.tQo uf ipo wjilch Tias , under- taken ;( i rttlaq;i.,t8,00P,00) 'for,. .Chinese roller. In spite of tho pessimistic predic tions of many of the' local fans the American Legion basketball quintet showed real cuibs on the N'atatorium floor last night and downed the Talent aggregation ln,a 19 to' 17 scrap. It was one of the real, old time games and the few" who witnessed it had more than' their money's worth since both squads fought from the first whistle to tho end. The Medford men led at the half by one point, the scoro being 9 to 8. ' In the second period the Talent line-up pulled off some clover plays running up a four point lead but the home hoopers were right there on "the come-back and closed the game with a one-basket advantage Jewett at guard playod well for Tal ent but was unable to show up as usual bocause of the close guarding of Ray Fish. Hughes of Talent, proved to be a whirlwind on the offense. For the Legion "Mutt" Williamson at conter was high point man whlle'Gene" Nar regan who started the game at - for ward 'pulled some clever floor work and basket shooting in tho first per iod. The line-up was: t 1 ! Medford Legion.- Talent. Narregan F.'. ,. Jewett Wataon I.........F.....'. ;....'.'...;. Jones Williamson C.i French Fish .: ..,...'....Q.... ........ Hughes Smith G..a .'..;. Lacey .' Substitutions: Medford Legion, Ross for Narregan, Shorwoofl for- Wa'taon, Dunlop for Sherwood, Hill for Smith Seojy Hall .referee. ,;. .' I In the preliminary between Medford and Talent grammar schools the local boys walked off with a 87 point score to 12 for their adversaries. '. Ralph Bragg, playing conter for the Medford boys, showed up especially well aiid" will be a -clever player' when he Is older. This contest, although one sided, was Interesting and' completed the big evening's program, - I DAY, SATURDAY .Saturday, tomorrow, Is Hnvo-a-Mearfjlng-day to finish tho quota for the Albertlna Kerr -Nursery Jlomp. The girls and boys of the schools are going to do tho residence, districts and the Shasta and the Sugar Howl' have donated lovoly boxes of choice rundy for tho girl and boy selling tho most tags. . - . Headquartors for the day will hp Oil tho balcony of tho Golden Kulo department Store and all wishing to Irclp In this Worthy cause will please report there. ' ' "Tho Alhertlna Kerr Nursery Homo Is only partly done. It Is a fireproof, modern building to house tho unfor ttmalo babies of our own state thore are sevoral. from our county there now. Those tug-days aro to finish the home and 25 cents Is very little to give to help such a worthy cause bur own Oregon babies. . Carpantler-Monm Bout Off PARI8, Feb. 11. The proposed match between Georges Carpontler, heavyweight champion or Europe, and Frank Moran of Pittsburg hero is off. Carpentler's terms were such that the promoters were unablo to meet thorn, they state, - . , t PLiS ENJOYED CENTRAL POINT. 'Pnh - 11 Th monthly meeting of the Paront-Teach-er association was held Saturday night, Feb. 6th,; nt the West - Side school. In tho absence of the presi dent, Mr. Sanford Richardson, -, tho meeting, was presided : over by Mr. Congor, and socretary and treasurer Miss. Christine Heckman. -vytter tho business meeting a splendid program was rendered. 'Tho m-ncrrnm vi follows: i ' '' - 1 Readings by Mr. Williams. Comlo dialogue ontltlnd "An Aiitn Accident," with James Farrow as traf flee police. Dwight lirown ftn a.' "nniri-n stroot sweeper," Donald Meyers as a "Swoed" and driver, of . ho streot sprlnklor, snd Lewis Clark as a news paper roportor.. Mrs. Farrow gave a pleasing little Btunt entltlod "Afraid of a Mouse." '. ' i Recitations were' glvon by Mrs. Rus sell Thornbruo, 1-ouls Congor, Mar garet Spires, Athon Satindors, Elmer Olson, and others. Tho play of "Blue Board" wfth Donald Moyors as "Blue Beard,", Annette Heckman, his wife, Miss J. Harris as sister Ann, and Harold Sanders and others completed the play, was. well acted and greatly onjnyed. A l'rotenso song by threo young men with Will Foley at tho' organ caiiHod much laughter. -' Song, entltlod "Tho tuna 'the Old Cow Died On" by rmir young' men, namoly James Farrow, lXinald Mdycrs, Dwight Brown and l.ewln Clark. The county superintendent, Miss Su sanne Holmes, mot with us and gave a vor'y Interesting, tnlk on her travels and tho schools of Alaska, with views to Illustrate: Thon little four year old Cyril Saunders rocllod a nursery rhymo. Affer tho program a Boclul timo was enjoyed and tho committee, Mrs. U. Farrow. Inn Hurley, Christine Heckman, and Mrs. Hudson Thornbruo served chicken sandwiches, cream puffs and hot coffee. 1 hnrn wprn seventy-throe present. AfghahlBtan has a traditional law that no man with any physical afflic tion may hold a public offico of honor or profit. ' ; 'few boiith Wales reixirts a disaster to Its wheat, crop as a result of a ter rific rainstorm, it is estimated that twenty per cent of too crpp has been destroyed, tlm total low lielns about (),000,000 pounds. H $35,000 Klre Loss, Monday. Only $7000 Inturnnro Let ui Keop You from being so I nforlunntOj lt: A. IIOUMKS ' The Insurance Man All Forms of Insurnnre ' and Bonds. .....Tnrksnn County Bank Bldg. MANN'S THE-; BEST?. GOODS FOR THE " PRICE " ' NO. ' MATTER WHAT THE PRICE - MANN'S Sensational Sale 6f New So nng Stilts JUSTIN BY EXPRESS, 100 NEW SPRING SUITS IN NAVY AND JAN QQLORS . Bought' away below the market price. '; On sale all day Saturday. . ; See. big ' display in window. ;.., . 'V; ; i: "Miss Manhattan" all wool : Jersey ' Syits. Cheap today at $30.00. On sale Saturday .98 .... . . V-:. . .... Women's all wool :Serge Suits '. in navy and tan. Good ai most suits -at $50,00. These go on sale Saturday at $30.00 Women's beautiful new Serge and Tricotine Suits. All sizes.:. Cheap at $75.00. ; Oh iS Saturday. , : . 'iC'v; : !"...';.- ' s --I r $40:00 Now Is the Time to Buy B.-..feVwv." II 1 i g.'lll" y- M if oe r 20 Per Cent Of f ot Jersey CpsLts OUR NEW SPORT SKIRTS ARE -HERE Just in by express. Our.new Korrect line of SporJ;Skirts for spring wear, in fancy plaids, stripes and navy blue. Up -to the minute in style. AH sizes. . Every skirt guaranteed to fit and wear. Priced from - ' " $7.98 to S22.50 : New-Spring Coats. Lots of them. You will be surprised at the wonderful values we are V. offering in the new Spring Coats. Made in almost every . conceivable, style for . spring wear. They should be seen to be . appre ciated and the price about one-half last sea " son's. Priced from ' . ; S 12.50 to $50.00 , f .' M ' . : DISTINCTIVE MILLINERY. 'V--';'-,. i ; ..'..v-;' . .,:'-','.";' ' i ":' 1 Our 'Miss 'Booth' lina rotiihnPrt 'frdhf-rifi Fraujisco '.' witUi an umisunl. line ;ojE. smart, styles. We invito'' " j'otvr' iiHipectro)i-:Qfi'these(iic.w medels Satui-diiy. ' j ''''" - ' -' ' V ,.V - , , ' ' ,' . '' Beatitiful ne SPRING . BRINGS PRETTY BLOUSES 'Not in ft long time has a season introduced so ninny iiiijova- -j' tioiis'as will bp found in- the new Spring lilouses. ' Herd are ..sqnio of' the pew arrivals. ' '" "' ' , . - ; ..How- Tailored Waiats. .. Mado. of fine Satin, Striped Wash Silks, oiifjces and Pussy" Willow. ,: ' dC QQ ' popularly ; priced at; each ,.,...).,.. : f ' Y6u-to new Blouses,, from $8.00 to $20.00 ; Oiir Created Remqant on. It Will Pay See the V6rtdei-f ju alues We Are Offering r Good Lengths of Silks Dres ;Gbodif Wash Goo Gobds Sheeting, etc. at J- . ..... .' . , Silks are advancing every day.. Ve bought' ours at' the lowest nuirlcct prico 'and give;yoji' the'benefit. ' ' '; ' ' .' New I'oplin Silk,' 30 inches -M'ide. - flood 'quality i"in fiue new spring shades. Cheap today a. ,$1.50 .... ' . , OA . Saturday,' -yartl 9- Black DnehessNSatin. Kxtra heavy titinlity, "all silk, 36 inches wide. Sold nt $U.f0. On salo . ? . d 4 gQ ' Satunlnx,' 'yard ;,",;:,;,;, ,i-l ,jr' , " ... ,;4 70 Pongee Silk, 33 inches wide.1-- Kiuo imported ttiality. Sold nt $2.00 n yard. On sale ,;, ;., f ' ', A og i:..:..;....:i.;..L: ?. -p -x j Saturday, yard Sc.9 tho New Weaves in' Mallison's fiilka. ... .- . . .... . ;, - 20 Per Ccnf off on all Underwear , CORSET ''$ALE t Save on These Tomorrow Women's fine jji-ade Cotitil; oi' scts in new ifpring "model. . Flesh color, elastic'; top;-'sizes .20 to 25. Cheap today$3".00. ; A Sale price palbV' l!fOl. I ' '.'-''' ". .l-.1,A'lJ?. '.V i: : Women 's ; flesh r,' color ' Corsets, elastic top.f 'Ncw jiUidely, sizes 20 to 26.. Vahic,uV) to feso Sale price Satiu'tlay .- hair ..:.L:...:.!.iil.l::i. Women's, BrocadutL iFJeali .Color Cor.-jcfs. . Back;tauUf;.fro!tt; lace, ehetfp Bt'tH.OOp' " ;dj'0 ' AQ' This sale. paiir!...Z'".., V- TT-O 20 Per Cent Off on All Gossard and Warrior's Corsets $1,98 Now; is the time to scw for spring and summer, when you have ; first choice of the new wash goods. - t. :;".' ' ' Frolic Cloth,- 32 inches wide in' all the new patterns. Worth ; 35c. Saturday - i . 1 ; " OC ynrd :.,..1:.. 1112...: 1..1.1.....:.......:.......:.11 "pC Nev Dress (iinghams in'n 'great variety of-pat- tcrns. Sold at 48c. Now, yard. Children's Fletiet lined, y.ests ji.ud .l'mits. CSotxl (jiiTility. All sizes. Sold all season. nt 75c. On sale Sattirday, each-, -'- .' .. .. 48c Complete line of Muslin Under wear, on sale Saturday : .20 Per Cent Off Regular Prices Complete line of Silk Underwear - , . On sale(atui:day 20 Per Centoff Regular Prices HALF-PRICE SALE SAT. Women's Rain Coats One-Half !, Price, Women's House Dresses,- One-Hal f Price .' ' - Women's amPChililreh'V'Ouling Flaiinol, tioyns and Pnjtumis. ' ,, ' AU, jjoing Siiturdny at one-Half pr"iccVN;'-'- . . . ' .r. .. t . '- 28c IJundreds of yards of uiiw Dreis $r$p itf 1' Imd f aucy ! i twiyia. uvaumui uuiuh, OU.1U IV UIKIWH WlUC, IIOIU .' ' 3to $1.25 yard , "' . '"."(' "'; See Big display In Window '' ' ucv 20 Per Cent of f on all" ; ; ; ' . Hosiery ; ; x Women 's ' Silk Hose ' in black, brown, grey and other colors. This grade sold up to l.75. On ' sale Saturday . j)air We ; have a-- complete . line of Women ssWool Huso m plain col ors and heather -mixtures. All '-sizes. . On sale Saturday . Kid . Gloves Women's fineKkl Gloves. Small sij!es,.niy. Sold up ! to $3.00 . pair.', .Saturday,. ipair :..Z....u:flltit.50$ ' Women's Cape (iloves in tan, grey, and black. Sold at $2.50. Win-day,' pair ?1.10v . Women's and Children's Whiter Coats oil Salt Saturday . ' V ' . One-Half Price ' f ' ; ''' ' : ' ; - .'" ' ' -; -' 1 ' - - . . . . , - AGENTS FOR PICTORIAL x REVIEW PATTERNS Spring Styles Now on Sale -i W j o ' xt THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY Mail Orders Promptly Entrances on E.Matn arid N. Central Filled ' MEDFORD, OREGON $1 nn - v ,vu 20 Per Cent Off Regular Prices GREAT DISCOUNT SALE SATURDAY- - 20 Per Cent .Off on All Middy Blouses ! ; 20 Per Cent Off on All Batf Robes . 20 Per Cent Off pniAll Silk Petticoats ' ' 4 20 Per Cent Of f on All Sweaters . 20 Per Cent Off on All Infants' Wear Manns' ti Postage Prepaid on all ' Mail Orders