Medford mail tribune., February 19, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

PA OE TIIREE
IP
E
COAST LUTED. 2
SUSPECTS TAKEN
7
I AT NAT TONIGHT
L'
HEART
MEDFOm)" MAIL TRIBUNE. MTCDFOTi'D. OTiEOON. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY .10. 1021
SUPPORT URGED
In order to accommodate the busi
ness nien'of the city, Coach Klum this
afternoon ' decided to postpone tho
calling of the basketball-game till 9
o'clock.
Tonight the tyedfora high basketball
quIriLut will clash' again wi'fti the nose
burg squad on the Natntorium floor in
what; promises to be one of the hardest
fought games of "the Southern Oregon
conference series. The scores of re
cent inter-conference games have been
running so close and the contending
teams seem to be so evenly matched
that the interest In thiB season's series
has been 'unparalleled by -those of for
mer years. The-Ashland hoon-squad
defeated the Orange and Black men in
two. games Thursday and last night,
the score of the first being 18 to 17
and the latter 29 to 26, though local
witnesses of the games maintain that
tile Granite City five, was outplayed
practically throughout both games by
the-' Roseburg five, which was handi
capped by Ashland's small floor.
However it Is aft undisputed fact
that Roseburg has a formidable line
up and the result of tonight's battle
will decide whether or.not she will re
turn to Roseburg with a victory to her
credit. ' If Medford succeeds in winning
tonight the fight for the southern Ore
gon itiUe and the privilege of-repre-Bontlag
this section in the Salem inter
scholaatlc tournament will be centered
on -Medford and- Ashland and will be
decide? by the Medford-Ashland series
noxtttek. . (,
Resfyzing the Importance of tfi
nlgh(tilt the Red and lllack five may
be teunded',jij)ijt,ij9,-put, i a stiff
scrapand Medford supporters, are
strong' ,'!n; the belief that-the. M. H. 8
meii will win this evening although
they will have to go some to do It. As
a preliminary the Medford high girls
team will mix with the Roseburg sex
tet for the third game of the Medford
Roseburg girls series. .... ,
: Wants to Help Other Mothers
Mrs. Wm. Sagef, 901 Nichol St.,
TJtlca, N. Y.: "I gladly write anything
that helps a mother with her children.
My little girl had whooping cough and
I was afraid she would choke. I gave
her. Foley's Honey ' and . Tar ' and it
helped her wonderfully. She' could
sleep 'most all night without cough
ing.'" , This good cough synip checks
colds, Btops coughing, cuts phlegm and
covers raw, Inflamed membranes lth
a Healing .coating.- Sold everywhere.
Adv.H
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 19 Only ono
man executed tho hold-up last night
of three clerks in a taaif car of' the
Xorth Coast limited, having boarded
the train at Saint Cloud. Mirm. Ho
produced a pass, supposedly forged,
and after talking with the clerks,
ordered one of1 them to bind the
others,,, C E. Strong resisted and was
shot and seriously wounded. The
bindlt emptied the ppntents of a reg
istered mail sack" Into a grip and
dropped off the train. . Unofficially,
It was estimated the. loot amounted to
several hundreds of thousands -of dol
lars. . . -
LITTLE FALLS, Minn- Fob. 19.--Twjq
.suspects wero arrested hero early
today following a gun 'battle with of-r1
fleers and are being held in tho coun
ty jail here in connection with; tlto
hold-tip of a mail car on train 'No.
2 of the Northern Pacific railroad last
night. , .,';-.,
Tho inch gave the nnmes of Bu:!l:
Allen and Bob Ford, both of AUnni',
apolls. cDputy Sheriff. 'Hub. -t Freir
singer was shot in tho 'loft hand and
Ford in the arm. ' . -.v'l.v ;-;.'t
Sheriff Felix of Morrison county
was notified that a car-going at Jilglr
speed was headed for Little Falls.
He intercepted the suspects' machine f
and when they refused to stop opened:
fire, which was returned. '
IMdailfa
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 19. Cattlo
nominally-steady; no-receipts,. Quota
tions' unchanged.
. Hogs nominally steady; no' receipts'.
Quotations unchanged. . .... , .
Sheep nominally steady; no receipts.
Quotations unchanged.
PARIS, Fob. 19. The,promotion of
Generals Louis E. M. F. . Franchet
d'Esperey, Louts .Hubert' Gonzalve
Lyautey and Marie Emtio Fayolle to
marshals ot France, was announced
today. , - :
The, promotion of Generals d'Espe
rey, Lyautey and Fayolle raises the
number of marshals of France to six,
the others being Joffro, Foch and Pe
tain. General d'Esperey is former com
mander. in chief of tho allied (forces
in the Near Easu In 1918 he brought
Bulgaria to terms after a, brilliant
campaign.
General Lyautey, fop several years
governoivof, French -Moroecb, In 191G
entered the cabinet of Premier Hrland
as war. minister,, and later was reap
pointed resident general in Morocco.
General Fayolle- who recently visit
ed the United States, commanded the
French army in the first bnttlo of the
Sonmie, playing a notable part In stop
ping the., German-rush in tho spring
of 1918, and later commanding the
amnios which advanced south of the
Sonune in the allied operations which
chocked the German July offensive.
Shortly-afterward he aided In deliver
ing in this sector the blow which
started the great. German defeat. x
General Fayolle commanded the
American forces in their brllllant'ex-
Lplolt at Cantigny, and had an im
portant American contingent with
him in the offensive of July 18, be
tween Soissons and Chatou Thierry.
OE:
.' Butter
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 19. Butter
3 cents higher. Extra .cubes 5052c;
cartons 57c; prints 66c. Butterfat 3c
higher. No. .1. churning ,,creanv 54
S5c f.b.b. Portland f tindergrades -61'
53c.
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb.- iS-Eggs
higher. Buying price 27 Q29e deliv
ered. Selling prlcet Candled 3234C;
selects 34 35c - , i- ' -. .
Printers Wages Cut
CHICAGO,' Feb. 19. The- Chicago
Typothetae has notified union printers
that effective February 25 their week
ly pay will be cut $4.25 due' to de
creased living costs.-1-. '' -
' ; CHICAGO, 111., Feb. In this day of
unprecedented farm organization nnd
development. It .is noted here that
the very words' farm and farmer
gr.ew out of, the, first "rural revolu
tion." ' 1 ' . .
. i Art told in a history of the English
people, it Is. shown that it came about
in the fourteenth century. In describ
ing the Peasant's Revolt in 4377 to
1381, the history, states: .
lif'Tho .lord "of the manor, Instead
of-cultivating the demeae through, his
own bailiff,' often bound it more con
venient arid profitable to let the man
or to a tenant at a given rate, pay
able cither "in money or In kind.
"It is this system of leasing, or
rather to the usual term for the rent
is entailed (fcorm, from the latin,
firma) that we "Wo the words farm
,and farmer,' the growing use of which
make the first step in the, rural revo
lution which we aro. examining."
The physicians report that the
drive for funds for the X-ray labora
tory equipment at tho Sacred Heart
hospital Is meeting with only me
dium success. This may be due to
the fact that doctors are notoriously
poor collectors, even of their own
bills. ,
Many people have come through
with liberal contributions without
any soliciting whatever, nnd the doc
tors say they, hope that 'all persons
will see the urgent need of increasing
the equipment and of retaining hort
Dr. Lincoln kallen, the clinical ex
pert, John S. Ortli of the Medford No
tional bank Is treasurer of the drive
and tho physicians would appreciate
it if all citizens would send In thulr
contributions without being asked to.
They also call attention to tho fact
that every cent of the desired $4000
will be expended for the laboratory
equipment. '-..:.
POULTRY EXPERT
ASHLAND, FEB. 26
t .- , . . ..
The Southern Oregon Poultry asso
ciation have been most fortunate In
securing Mr. Fred H. Cockellfto speak
on Incubation and Baby Chicks at the
poultry meeting to bo held at Ashland
on Saturday, . Feb. .Stith. Mr. Cockcll
has been at the University of British
Columbia nt Vancouver, B. C, as an
Instructor in poultry husbandry!; . Ho
has also had many , years experience
in large commercial poultry plants In
the east. A complete program of this
meeting will nppear in the Mail Tri
bune at an early date. .-, .. .
How's This?
Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
tfor any caao of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine.
Hall's Catarrh Medicipe has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
Ave years, una has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's
Catairli Medicine aotif thru the Blood 0:1
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Pol
on from the Blcod and heating the dis
eased portions. i :
After you have taken Hall's Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will sec a
Treat improvement in . your general
health Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medl
ine at once and set rid of catarrh. Send
tor testimonials, free. . , ,
P. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. OWtf. .
.Sold by all Drueats. 76c
New Light-Six
Land au - Roadster
The Ideal 2 -Passenger Convertible Car
FOR professional and business men, or anyone wanting ;
a two-passenger car, this is the ideal all-year-round car.
In cold or inclement weather you get complete protection :
On pleasant days, sjmply by dropping the windows, this
LIGHT-SIX becomes practically an open roadster.' .t; '
The. NEW LIGHT-SEX' Motor, of exclusive Studebaker
design and built complete in Studebaker factories,; v. '
remarkable for its power, economy, flexibility and
' smoothness. . ' ' '' -(- ;,
You can have the advantage of this motor's wonderful "
gasoline economy and the satisfaction of its smoothness v
of operation only by owning a Studebaker LIGHT-SIX. '
Come in, see this remarkable car and judge for yo'-sdl
Touring Car . ;
Landau-Roadster
Sedan . . . .
$U85
1650
, 2150
Cord Tire Equipped
Hittson Motors
S.tFir St., Medford ,
J':-'
'. i.V -- .-fifV. .
-. nollu -.f ;;;. : X
jiX ol il'i .ir'lioi
n.l' Mill tllJ..lil-'ly; -.:,lr
mom (;'(5i:v -fcn'Ju-i
i Vj (,'..., i. . .'jt. T
' :" pi M m in mi ' ' - : -i' w ;''"
. :r; 1 ':"''P3""'Jr':r,;
- , ,.
" T H 1 s 1 S A ST n n k B A K E R ' Y E A R'' ! I 'jf fe. ;
California-Oregon jPower Co. and Medford Electrical Contractors Emphasize the Stability;
of Present Appliance Prices
TRUTTf MBOUTT THE
...':.;:.:''-:;.,"..;::,.;::'' ".-'j'-r .u. ..- , ... .-- ' V'-.",!'-:
PRIGES
A Message Concerning ELECTRICAL HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES to the Housekeepers of Medford and Vicinity
Within the last few j'eai's thousands of the housckeep-1
ers of America have come to know the value of electrical
household pliances as a, result of; knowledge supple- ,
menied by actual experience. .. n
' Even the housckeepei-s who have not installed tho va-'
nonelectrical time, labor and money-saving conveniences
do i'AjniaVe to' be hi'gned with very much ''contenting iiiekV
value. What they have neglected to leam for themselves? '
they -arc finding out from-many of their friends' who arc'
today enjojTing the possession of different useful electri
cal devices. 1 ' ' ,
The Stumbling Block - -',,;.
' !And yet, many of these, women still hesitate to follow
the example of their" friends, believing that in this era of
readjusted prices the cost of . electrical household appli
ances will also be considerably reduced. . , V
An Erroneous Idea ' : . !
For the purpose of correcting their mistaken notion1
in order tliat tliey may nb longer feel justified in depriv
ing themselves of the comfort,, the convenience and the
cconrtniy which they really desire an4 to which." they, are.
.'entitled this message is being given widespread public- '
ity. ' . -" ' .
. : ; ' v. Has There Been Profiteering? , ,';.. : -
Accusations of profiteering in commodities during and
since the war have been so general that it is only natural ;
for the average person, unaware of real conditions, to be
lieve that the electrical industry may also have been guil
ty of maintaining artificial price levels. . . ;
; What Are the Facts?
Durin"- the war the general tendency, in the electrical
industry was to' keep prices as nearly norniai as possiblji.'
It was felt, throughout the trade that this policy f while in-, ;'
. volving tinaincial.sacrificesVwould' ultiindtely prove bene- ;
ficial, encotu-agipg iheiunintci'upted increase' in the 'iisej '
and appreciation of .electrical household appliances. 116-
suits justified this attitude. Ah- enoiTftous. increased de- ',
. mahd,' foi-eing increased production, led, the way to more;
economical costsiof production enabling the clectrical in
dxistry to keep prices' nedrer n6imal than many, other' in
dustries.' Prices' on '-many electrical liowphold aipplianccs'
have advanced only a small ' percentage over pre-war '
prices:';,' . ' , .''''.''.'
' . Take"; for example, the electric .washing machine, one :
of' the i -most useful labbr-savin'g .dyithat can be em- ,
ployed in the home the actual advance since 1914 has not
been over 40 per cenVwliei-caaAy-otnto commodities .
hiii'e advanced from 100 per ccht lo 500 per cent. In the
case' of the electric irwingmaciniijo,' another big house-'
hold help, the advance has beOn less than 40 per. cent. . '
' 1 Radical Reduction Impossible ' ' ; .
' " On account of such . conipartiycly small ' increases as
.these in a large percentage 'of electriijal hbuseliold' appli
ances, there is' natur ally a smallteK ierf entage of reduc-i .
tion in the electrical industry than. 'one would expect in.-.'-other
industries where the advancq( in prices has " been '
'much great'eiV On the electrical household appliances, '.
the iherease' has been the grt-atcst, there have ah-eady been
some reductions. . ' . ' .. , ;' ';':;,,.".
' We can foresee no radical decrease iff'the cdst of felec
trical household appliances. ,.,.. -'
Conditions do not warrant it. Tlie decreases that will
; cbiiie Within the. next six month or .a year will be compftrtt- ;;
tlvely small in dollars and cents. .. lio 'convemence and :
, economy of having theso utilities in your home wifli lno:;;'
than offset any reduction that is likely' to be madei-i!'''
l::.:-!.'.,..' Saving by Spending, ' X;;
As the original investment represented by the pric ;i ' ..
you pay today for .an electric AVashui or iromg inaehrh'6
will return to you 33 1-3 per cent in;actiial cash savlpg',11'.;, ,.
each year . you use it (to. say nothing 'at, e'conyemehfce-;-'Asv!
you "will receive), it must be obvious to you that you; are, v '
, in reality, saving money ihstea'd of spending it. V . '. 'I '"
What You Lose by Waiting . 7 " n;
Take 'an electric washing, machine, . for instance,- now;; '
selling for $150 to $195.-; Suppose, the price comes .down-,'.'V-
$10 or $15 within the next twelve- months. , Having waited,
you purchase a washer, figuring that you save $15. Is that ; ; ; ',
really a clear gain or not? .' : ' ; . .'; ''. . ; v.r
Ilou'sehold economists have proved that a good electric
wasliing machine saves the user approximately $60 a year , ; '.;
on the ordinary laundry expense, plus' the wear and tear of '
clothes when subjected to the ruinons washboard: ' :;'
. . Saving $15 and Losing $45 ,1 1. ' ',!"?::
.' , You would therefore be saving $15 but losing' $45,' and
' Resides you would have continued to boar the discomfort. ,'. '
td'e inConvenience, the hard labor and the waste of time.: " .
that ai'c fill disagreeable feautres of washing in the bld . ;
fashioned way. While this illustration refers to electri;' .
washing machines, it applies with equal force to the elep ; (
trie ironcr, the electric vacuum cleaner, and the other ap
pliances that form such ''important1 features in the equip'-'' 1 ;
; tnent of the modern home. ' 1 ..;::'. -p-v
:- . i : ' " i: " -.'':'. " :' v :' .'
California-Oregon Power Co.
Electrical household appliances are" being sold today at as
low prices as present conditions permit; There have already been
some, small reductions on the lines where the percentage of in- .
crease has been the greatest. There will be , other small reduc
tions within the next year or two as fast' as labor and material
Paul's Electric Store
1 conditions adjust themselves.. But, Mrs, Housekeeper, is it not
t the: part of wisdom to decide at once to avail yourself of the ad-
vantages you are offered in devicoK that lighten your burdens, add
to the comfort and convenience of your home, and pay for tlienw ;
selves in the saving of time land expense . - ., '
Medford Electric Co.
People's Electric Store:
m
WW. .
pi
Hit .
1