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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1921)
EIGHT STEDFOITO mm TRIBUNE, .MEDPQRT), OTlEGOy, TTTtTRfvDAY, OCTOBER ft, i i 1 (': ' -1 ! ' ' : "li ARMISTICE DAY CELEBRATiON TO BE BIG AFFAIR American Legion Post Decides . to Put On a Record-Break ing Celebration Over 6000 Souvenirs to Be Distributed in County- ' The celebration of ArmlKllce day, Nov. 11, IB golnii to be the largont thing of the kind ever put on in Med' ford and If there la- a man, woman or child in southern Oregon or northern California who fulls to hear about the big doings it will not be the fault of the local post of the American Legion. The most comprehensive publicity campaign ever attempted in this end of the state was mapped out last night at a meeting of the Legion publicity committee in charge of celebration "features. . A complote souvenir program of the .day will bo mailed to every patron of one of the big public service corpora tions, (he mailing list having been secured through the courtesy of that corporation.- Ovor 6000 homes will re colve 4he souvenir, which will be ac companied by a personal letter of invi tation to attend Medford's big celebra tion. The mailing list covers Jackson, Josephine, Klamath and Siskiyou coun ties. ' The outlying communities will be furnishedlarge posters for billboard and window display and stickers will ' be provided for every auto owner who will help to, boost the project by plac ing one on the windshield. Newspaper advertising will be used freely and local merchants will bo asked to contrloute townrd the attrac tions and publicity of the day y offer ing special sales In the morning with suitable advertising thereof. In anticipation of the largest crowd ever entertained lu.Medford, reduced rates on railroads and Jitneys will bo requested and there is a possibility tnat a Bpeoial train will bo run from the north. " YANKS WIN 3 TO 0 , (Continued from rage One). ... was oiganfxod by Mutrlo with John B, Dili',' its owHer, until ltfus, with ton uniforms! font' huts nnd a half dozen . balls. Mutrle, who chrlstoned thu Giants, - and sorved as nuiniigor, has nut prospered In roqont years. , , ;-NEW YORK, , Oct. 6. With one victory gained by the methods tholr rivals were expected to use,, tho New ,Y6rk American "league pennant win ners go back to tho world's sorlcs fray with the city's National league cham plona today, fully confident they can aernln turn tho tide tholr way. Tho Olants, however, did not ap pear at all discouraged by tholr Ini tial dofcat, and were determined to even up tho series by winning tho second game. They pointed out that they came from liehlnd In tho league rnco, and that the same grim fighting spirit Wajild carry them through thlB time, The TAnkocs and their followors be lieved they would win again by speed on tho bases, relcntlewi, aggressive power In tho flold and opportuno hit ting :to say nothing of tho kind of I pitching that Carl Mays nxlifWtoil yesterday In blanking tho Giants 3 to 0. It wna In "pooil that tho Ginnts were reputod to'bavo tho 'Advantage it tho American league champions. Manager McClraw of the Giants still as pltuhlng aces loft. Noh,r, Tonoy und Harncs, were on his lint as pos-slblo- starters today. lln surprised some of tho experts In the opening kamo hy picking Douglas, who pitched a good game, but not so good as ilays1 Mlko MoNally. the star of th?flrst game by his stoal of home, after two hits, ono a double, planned to con tinue ' his efforts, today and so tll.l Shortstop . I'cckinpauKh, a tower of defense, with nine assists to his rrcdH. Then thero always is Uabo Jluth to bo considered. 'x ' ' Game My Innings. ; , ' . Mint Inning. Giants Hums up. ilurns struck out. missing a drop curve for the third strike. Hancroft up. lloyt took Han croft's bunt and throw him out at first. Frlsch up." "Ward throw out l''t'i.ich at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankces-mSUlIor up. Miller sent up a high foul which Smith muffed for the first error of tho series. Miller walked. "Pocklnpaugh up. " , Jeck,in pHURh wont out, Nehf to Kelly. Milli going to, second..;. Huth -m. Hair Are. Da.ll two. Kali three. Uuth walked nnd.itho rrowd. Jeerod Nehf, --Meusel up.' HtHko ono. Itall ono.' 'Meusel lined out to - KrlBi h, who douhlud, ,Mlllor at second with n.ulck throw to Ita-A'llngs. No runs, no hits, ono error. . .;. pocond Inning. Giants Young up. Young went out on a grounder to Plpp, unassisted. "Kelly up. 'Kelly struck out. Mouse I up." Alcusel went out on a grounder to Plpp. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankeos Plpp up. Hall ono. Hall two. Plpp walked. Ward up. Han roft threw out AVord nt flint, I'lpp going to second. McNally up. Frlsch took McNally's grounder anil touched Plpp for 'the second out. U was a smart playv ."MoNally reached first. Schang up. MoNally went out steal ing, Smith to Kawllngs. No runs, no hits, no errors. . . . -Third Inning. Glnt--Pawllngs up. Tiawllng got a Texas leaguer Into left. Smith up.' Smith popped to Peck. NVlif up. Kchf struck out. Burns ui). Burns forced "Rawllngs at second. I'cck tak ing Burns' grounder, und touching second. No runs, one hit, no errors. Yunkces Schang up. Bthang hit a high ono which Bancroft took. Hoyt up. Hoyt got a Texas leaguer into right which Rawllngs nearly caught. Miller up. Foul, strike one. Strike two. Hoyt wns nearly picked off first by Smith. Ball one. Miller filed out to Burns. . Peck up. Peck walked, and up camo Ruth. Smith and Nehf conferred In tho box. Coach Lcary made some complaint that Nehf was doctoring tho ball. Umpire Moriarlty threw It out. Ball . one. Ball two. Ball1 three. Strike one. Foul, strike two, Ruth walked' filling the bases. Mcusel up, . Meusel popped to Ban croft. No runs, ono hit, no errors. Fourth liming. Giants Bancroft up. Ball one. Strike one. Ball two. Foul strike two. Bancroft- struck out. Frlsch up. Peck took Frisch's roller nnd threw him out at first, Plpp making a beautiful one-hand stop. Young up. Foul, strike one. McNaliy threw out Young at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. ' ' Yankees Plpp np. Tlpp sent a sky-scraper out to Young. Ward up. Ward got a lucky hit Into right field. He seemed to he dodging tho hall when it struck his bat and flew- over Rawllngs' head. McNaliy up. Nehf took McNally's grounder and threw wldo to second and both Ward and McNaliy were safe. It was an error for Nehf. Schang up. Schang walked filling the bases. Hoyt up, foul, strike one. . Strlko two. , Ball ono. ward scored whilo' Rawllngs was throwing out Hoyt nt first. McNaliy also tried to score, but was caught n't tho plato, Kelly to Smith. One run, on-j hit, one error. ; Fifth Inning. -Ginnts Kelly up. Kelly struck out Schnng throwing him out at first. Mcusel up. Meusel walked. Rawllngs up; Rawllngs filed out to Mousel. Smith up. Miller camo In fast and took Smith's fly. No j-uns, no hits, no errors. Yankees Miller up. Frlsch knock ed down Miller's hot grounder and threw him out nt first. Pocklnpaugh up. : .Bancroft threw out'Peck. Ruth up. Ball oho. Ball two; Ball throe. Ruth walked for his third lime, Meu sel up. Ball one. Ball two. Ruth stole second. ' Ruth stolo third. Strike one. Bancroft threw out Meusel nt first. No runs, no hits, no error. Sixth ili:IIIE. Giants Nehf up. Nehf walked. Burns up. Burns fliod to Ward. Ban croft up. Hoyt throw out Bancroft at first. Nehf going to second. Frlsch up. Frlsch wont out to Plpp unas sisted. No runs, no hits, no errors. lYankocs Plpp up. Ball ono. Nohf throw out Plpp at first. Ward up. Strlko ono. Strlko two. Ball one. Kelly took Ward's grounder nnd beat the batter to the bag. McNaliy up. Ball one. McNaliy fouled out to .Frlsch. No runs, no hits, no errors. Seventh Inning. , Giants Young up. Young walked. Kelly up. Kelly forced Young at socond, McNaliy to Ward. Np play was made on Kelly t first. Mousol up. Meusel forced 'Kelly t socond, Ward' to Pock. Rawllngs up. Ward throw out Rawllngs at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. ;Yankees Schantf ; up. . Ball ope. Boll two. Strlko ono. Schang sent a long ono out to Young. Hoyt up". Tho stands gave him a cheer. Ball one. Hoyt filed out to, Kelly. Miller up. Strike ono. Nohf took MIIor s hop per and throw him out. No runs, no hits, no errors. KlElitli liming. Ginnts Smith up. Ward throw out Smith at. tho Initial bag. Nohf up. Nehf wns also glvon a cheer. Ward throw out Nohf. Burns up. Burns strollod to first. Bancroft pp. Burns wont out stealing, Schang to' WaVd. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees Peck up. Pock popped to Frlsch who dropped tho ball. Ruth up. Ball one. Ruth forced peck at second. Kelly to Bancroft. Meusel up. Skill one. Mousel singled to cen ter field, Ruth going to third on the throw. Hn. Meusel wont to second. Plpp up. Ruth scored while Raw llngs was throwing out Plpp at first. Mcusel went to third. Ward up. Mousol stolo homo nnd Smith had a short passetf ball. Ward fouled out to Kolly. Two runs, one nit, ono error. Ninth Inning. Giants Bancroft up. Strike ono. Ward throw out Hnncroft. Frlsch up. Ball ono. Frlsch elashod a singlo Into right. Young up. Ball one. Bail two. Ball throo. Strlko one. Young walked. Kelly up. foul, strike one. Hall" ono.. Foul, strike two. Foul. Kolly hit Into a double play, runs, McNaliy to Ward to Plpp. No ono hit, no errors. WAGE FOR HELLO GIRLS IS FIXED OLY'MPlA," Wash., Oct. 6 Recom mendations that tho minimum wage for women employed in telephone and telegraph offices and miscellaneous ImlttxtilCK of the state bo re-estab!lsh- d at JKI.SO a week were made by con ferees here"' today representing the public, . employers and employees u flex a short executive session. This ac was fixed ns n war emergency measure In 1!1S which was declared Invalid by tho attorney genonil re cently. ., ' , Tho conferees also recommended rent rooms In connection with theso establishments nnd reaffirmed the sanitary regulations prescribed In tho war emergency order. These recom mendations now go to tho industrial welfare eommittco for flnnl action. No tc.thnnn was ailvaneeil nt the hearing preceding the conference to- I lay, beyond that Introduced at the hearing for laundry and dye work ers last week showing that the cost of living for a single wortmn In Wash ington i-ntiKes from $11.51) to $13.25 s week. The mercantile minimum wage .will bo considered, next week and tho manufacturing scale the week following. Willi Med ford trade Is Medford made mm MIKE SUDDENLY JUMPS INT01AMERICA ONLY SPORT LIMELIGHT NEW YORK, Oct. G. Can the Giants stop Mike McNaliy, todary -appeared to be as moot u question among worlds series fans as that of whether they can halt Babe Ruth. He took toils place with Ty Cobb In the hall of 4actuii notames oy stealing nome in a world's title game. The Detroit manager performed the trick In 1909 against the Pittsburg team. McNaliy mode the steal In the fifth inning yesterday, after be had reach ed third on his double and' Schang's sacrifice. I didn't get a signal to try, to steal," McNaliy said, with a bashful grin, ."but I Just figured 1 could beat Douglas' wlndup and throw so I started toward tho plate." -,";' Douglas was unprepared for tho surprising event and so -was Catcher Review Edison Marshall's Latest Book (Now York Times.) '" ' ' There is no author of today with a surer touch in the jmetry of the great north woods than Edison Marshall. He showed it in his Idyllic story, "The Voice of tho Pack," and ho repeats that really fine achievement in this his newest romance of the fastnesses -of the northwest. As the relentless win ter closes In on the wdbds we find Bill Bronson, the guide; Virginia Tre mont, a girl broiifelft up in' sheltered luxury in the eist, but who always has hud a longing for the wild; Lounsbury, a caddish, purse-proud middle-aged man, and Vosper, the cook, all taking the trail for Olearwater, where are lost gold mines, and lost-jiioneers, and where the girl has a special -mission. This mission-is 'to find Harold Louns bury, who was her fiance six years be fore, .and who has unaccountably dis appeared in the woods. Harold's uncle, the caddish, purse-proud man, has fi nanced the searching party. He is a particularly disagreeable jnan,v but serves the purpose of making a con trast to the noble guide, Bronson.. The latter, plain woodsman that he is; does not 'always speak grammatically,, and Is 'Careless of the amenities 'Of city life as the woll-to-do usually observe them. But he is familiar with the woods, has captured their secrets, and knowB the name and habits of every wild creature roaming through them. In short, Bronson Is a fine, upstanding manly child of nature, whom the read er soon loves. As for his understand-, ing of the mystery of the forest when snow Is not far away, take (his pas sage: . ; "The moon rose over the spruce forest, ringed with white. The ring around tho moon, the nip in the air, the little wind that came so gently, yet with such sinister stealth, all portended ono thing that the great' northern winter was lurking Just b'e-1 yond tho mountains, roady to swoop forth. Far away, rising "and railing faint ns a cobweb in the air, a coyote Bang to the .rising moon a strange, sobbing song qf pain and sad ness and fear that only the woodsman, to whom the north hud sent home Its lessonB, could understand." TO JAPAN SENT TO WASHING! ' ; .',-. '" PEKING, Oct. 5. (By tho Asso ciated Press.) Tho phlneso reply to Japan's proposals concerning Shanr tung wns transmitted to the Japanese minister hero tbls.mornlng. The con tents of the communication wore not Indicated, howover. A circular nolo to the foreign le gations here says that the reply will bo made public Friday. f)r. Yon, tho Chinese foreign min ister, lias cabled the entlro contents of the reply to the Chlncso minister In Washington. TOKIO, Oct. 4. (By the Asso ciated iPross.) The Japanese foreign office announced today that it was still without official Information that China had docidod to decline the Japancso proposals concerning Shan tung. 1 Unofficial information has led tho foreign office to suppose. It was add ed, that China would make Inquiries concerning tho Japanese proposals, and." In a general way, officially re spond In a manner which would make further negotiations possible CONTEST 'LUCKY' BALDWIN ESTATE FINALLY SETTLED LOS AXGELES. Oct. 6. That a set tlement had been effected out ot court by the heirs of the estate ot tho late E. J. ("Lucky") Baldwin, sportsman and landowner, became known late yesterday with the filing In the super ior cuirt here of nn agreement be BY STEALING HOME Snyder. McNaliy didn't figure In the field, , but his batting and base run ning record was sufficient. Up four times, he made a single and a double and in addition to , Btealing hdme, added another stolen baBe to his string . ; - ' -' v . , The youthful star, a native of Ml-noohka,-Pa.,' Ib known as "Mlnoonka Mike" to his Intimates. "Get your" cameras ready," yelled a Yankee rooter to the scores of news paper photographers- as Babo Ruth wonfto th'o bat In tho eighth inning yesterday,'; The picture men were ready but RUth struck out. Douglas twico fanned the noted home run. hit ter during the game., but Babe had the pteasuro of driving, homo a run with a single in the first inning. ' The party left' the town of Bradley burg on' horseback, "with provisions, blankets and other necessaries, and the guide thought they coul get to their destination before the real win ter came on. . But there was snow, plenty of it, and adventure . that brought out the ,fin,est in the guide, stamped the man Lounsbury and Vos per, the cook, as cravens, and thrilled the girl through and hrough. The de scription of -a roaring torrent where the snow had. come down from the mountains and melted into a river, and tho fierce struggle for .life into which the girl and Bronson, the guide, are plunged when their horses lose their footing at a ford and hurl them both into the-rage of waters, is a splendid bit of work. A girl and n man carried away by a ' river torrent Is not an unusual Incident in books of this kind, but it is seldom, indeed, that they are brought so vividly, to the mental vision of the reader as is done here. Edison Marshall is gifted with the fascinating flower of really telling a story, and the reader goes Into the Icy river with Bronson and Virginia, and Mintll they are saved, almost by a jiiiraclo, feels that he Is going to an aw' fill death with them. Then, when Lounsbury and Vosper, thinking them dond, have gone sneaking back to town, there is the cbbln In the- woods, with hdivy snow everywhei'e, 'In which Bronson makes n home for tile girl for tho time being. We go hunting, and-' shoot down a monster of a buli moose Just in time to prevent his crushing us, and the girl learns to shoot and puts in a lucky shot when It seems as if she and Bron son both must become the prey of a grizzly. These are incidents taken at random. The boblMk' full of such ad venture, and, no matter how much you may have read- about moose hunting, fights -with bear, lost trails in the woods in midwInteiV with the mercury lit 40 below zero, and similar exper iences, it always seems as If you now read about them "'for the first time. There is little douot that "Tho Snow shoe Trail" will be as popular as "The Volrn nf IllA Pnpt-" fni. .Iinlh hnva Hin Nahie inherent quality of originality and freshness,, with nature brought irresistibly close to our hearts. tween Mrs. Clara Baldwin Stocker, daughter of E j. Baldwin and her two children, Albert P. Snyder and Rose bud .Doble Mullender, In which Mrs. htocker Is required to execute a deed for half thoi property Inherited by her in favor of her children. ' The agree ment, drawn up June 1, 1019, ends liti gation involving the estate, said to be worth several million dollars. - Under the agreement Mrs. Stocker is not to dispose pf any of her property except for "a valuable and adequate consideration" while It is understood that her children are not to entor into further litigation over tho estate. It Is also said to lie understood that the will to ho executed by Mrs; Stocker to her children is not to be contested or disputed. ' KENTUCKY GIRL WRITES LETTER Hqw She W Restored U Health bj Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound Sunnyside, Ky. ' 'I suffered for more than two years with . my back and ner vousness, and was notable to help my mother do the house work. ' I took treat ment from two doc tors and they did not do me any food. Mother saw LydiaE. Pinkham'a Vegeta ble Compoundadver tised in the paper and I took about ten bottles. It has done me a exeat deal of good. I weigh l&S pounds and am in good health. I will gladly recommend Vegetable Compound to anyone who suiters with the troubles which I had, and you are welcome to publish my tes timonial." Velmeb Hkndrick, Route 1, Sunnyside, Ky. To many American girls life is often a heavy drag in consequence of illness, and every mother should heed the first manifestations, such as cramps, back aches, headaches and nervousness as Mrs. Hendrick did for her daughter, and give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. . For over forty years this old-fashioned root and hern medicine has been relieving women of just such troubles. Write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., about your j-.ealtu. - ECONOMIC HOPE LIES ON SEAS NEW YORK, Oct.' 6. Until Amer-' lea as a whole awakens to the factj that national economic stability is de pendent upon tlje establishment of a national merchant marine, there can never be ap American merchant ma rine, Chairman Lasker of the ship ping board, declared oday in an ad dress before the Associated Advertis ing Clubs of the .World. Reviewing the work of the present board during its existence, of sixteen weeks be asked the "patience and in dulgence of the! country," declar ing that if theso werei not given "America's 'economic life on the seas, for the next generation, is-dark In deed." "Until" the farmer in Kansas,' the industrial' worker in Indiana, the miner In Arizona, realize," said . Mr. Lasker, "that the regularity-and vol ume of their dally wage is, in a meas ure, as dependent on the establish ment ot an American merchant ma rine as is the continuity .of employ ment and the wage of the'dock work er in. aBltlmore, or San Francisco, there can be no assured hope that the flag ot the United States, will be main tained as it should 'be on the seven seas. Sound economics appear. as fundamental that prosperity be based on continuity of employment at wages consonant with American standards of living. ' . . . yv nen surpluses accumulate j prices are demoralized and employ ment ends until the excess hits b?ca consumed. , . ' "The sixteen weeks of work by the present board, he said, "have accent .plished only a mere beginning but a real beginning of,.,, tho : foundation upon which a substantial structure of accomplishment, wq hope, may, in good time be erected. . LOS ANGELES, Oot. 6. Election of officers, discussion 'of foreign trade and International financial affairs, and definite action on the question of whether the American Bankers associ ation should favor the enactment of a law permitting national ' banks ' to establish branches were the chief mat ters to come bofore the convention of that oiganizntion here today. RIALTO A Story of Adventure, Ro mance, Suspense, i Mystery anil Comedy. Skillfull- Com pounded into Photoplay per fection. SUNDAY " TOMiMIX in "THE ROAD DEMON" ' DR. RICKERT Eyes Scientifically Tested and Glasses Properly Fitted NO DROPS CSKD Broken Lenses Accurately Duplicated FACTORY OV PREMISES 08 K. Main. tTpataJra WOOD Rest wood of all kinds... Only wood In city under cfver. Also best VUih Coal at $t ef-f car. VALLEY FUEL CO. , Soil and Fir . rbone 76 NOW! jf floods for the Price, Mnim'K Bent 11th Anniversary Celebration 1 1th 25th Friday Surprise Sale $5 Sale of Waists 50 new Crepe de Chene and Georgette Silk JMouses, Rke the four models illustrated. All new authentic styles, ..Made of splendid materials. "Worth; More." . :, V jjS.OO Friday Surprise' sale, each Sheets 72x90 Homestead Sheets, good quality. Worth '.$1.25.' Friday Siir- "- " OQ prise Sale, ca.-.T:.'. . .J Handkerchiefs ' i . . land Embroidered, nil linen splendid 65c values. Friday Surprise1 Sale, .... ij each :..;............!,..,.roc Hose Supporters ' "', ';: ..w" ; Made of good, elastic, all sizes for children, 25c val ues.. Friday Sur- 1 C prise Sale," pair Hosiery - Women's fine grade cotton Hose. Fast ;black 40c val ues; Friday Sur- QQ prise Sale, .pair'...J,....:.. C ;. Sweaters Children's AH wool. Sweat ers.' New styles. Up to $0.00 values. Friday -flJQ AO . Surprise Sale V50 Laundry Bags Made of, good Cretonne. . Sold at $3.50. " Friday Sur prise Sale, ' , each ..; $1.48 Mann's Department Store THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY ' :H ENTRANCES ON E. MAIN AND N. CENTRAL Medford, Oregon The Time Has Come to Use -WRIGHT'S LIQUID SMOKE and WRIGHT'S HAM PICKLE Heat Your Bungalow, pi . ... v.wiirtjje, .or riat With Y f liv not water c.iiar not nras- sary put in any nau nouse with out disturbing present henting arrangements, un til ready to use with the IDEA!. Radiator wstcr ivstem t a IDBAtArcola Rii.. tor . Boilcra la, mtli houiti wuhout ctllirj. - wt heatini aa ample and easy ai run nm Move one fire hema all room. So Matter What Hie Price-Mann', ' Percales 36 iuches . wide, good heavy quality, Nev patterns.' Sold nt 25c. , Friday . Surprise Snip, yi lp, yard J C Crepe de Chene 40 inches wide," nil good col ors. A regular $2.50 cloth. Fridny Sur-. d1 OQ prise Sale, yd. P A O Sweater Suits All wool for. Children. Sizes 2 to 6 years, $8.00 values. Friday Sur-' ''.' ''tf- QQ nrise Sale. ' ea.". J O rr ; ' Plush Coats Made of Salt's Peco'. Plush, lined throughout '$30;00 val ues. Friday Surprise Sale . . , tlQ QQ each ipliJ.lJO Skirts Women's new Sport Skirts, piHiiea styles, opia ai yi.ov. Friday Sur, $5.98 prise Sale, ca. Underwear ' Women's fine' , Union. Suits, $1.25 grade.! Friday QO Surprise Sae. suit. 0i J . K . Avon! o !" Areola 1 placed In ll. - Boiler M ,. cd" 'ti excels hat by hot buUd. Di'aQ-ouli'SiJCE "Modern Plumbing and Heating Co. . riiono 62f
