Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 28, 1921, Image 20

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Medford mail tribune., October 28, 1921, Page 20, Image 20

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Newspaper Page Text' EIGHT 'msnronis Marc trtbttntj," TET)TOiin. ' cmvao?!, pstudy, October' " 59. "192T KNOCKED OUT IN THE 4TH ROUND The Joe Blackburn-"Buttllng" Frlck set-to ut the Nat last night developed the sensation of the evening. Joe con nected with three stinging wallops to rick's head at the start and the fire works began. Krick soon had his wiry adversary in trouble but fulled to fol low up with, the result that Blackburn, after suffering a knockdown or two and a lot of incidental punishment, cams back in the fourth round and scored a clean knockout. , Both Krick and Blackburn can take a lot of purnmellne ad either is dan gerous as loaf (a he is oa bis feet. Th mala attraction, the mill be tween Billy Huff of Klamath Palls and Tom Sharkey of Medford, went the full ten rounds to a draw and although developing some interesting moments was more or less of a ding-dong affair. Sharkey had about 20 pounds the best of Ifuff In weicht and for that reason apparently Huff was very cautious. Sharker took the fighting to Huff most of the way but was little Inclined to swap punches, preferring to cover up when the going got rough. There was considerable holding and but little punishment administered. "Mexican" Peat was out of Ills cUbs In his mix with Johnny Carlson which went two rounds to a knockout admin Istered by Carlson. The Mexicun boy lias lots of class and speed but gave Carlson much the best of It in weight. No one that lias met Carlson around here can concede him , anything and nope to win. , . . Sonny Austin and a young "white hope" figured In a fast comedy skit that brought down the house, and two other youngsters performed as a pre liminary. The smoker was well attended and the fans generally expressed satisfac tion with the entertainment as lined up by Matchmaker Dixon. Sharkey fell through the ropes nt one juncture much to the delight of the contingent of Klamath fight fans present. LET CARS '! l:'A'ncw Invention In the auto circles bf 1 Med ford' Is ' the Chovrolof 1 hotpoln t manifold, invented by W. A. Young hhd 'G.-;K; ' Moore that1 Is 'being- manu factured itt Young's Garagd and for which there is a patent pending. Speaking of the invention Mr. Young sojd:. yPtactlrljy-njtnalteB oft, oars are uslrus'a jiotsbot ftypb M manifold for many reason !uiid' we1 b'ellevii'we have, the ,1)681 and cheapest for Chevro let cars,1' jilim hairjiopri. jirovdn a suc cess and .there are ,n; niimbor .ln uso In Medford and tho valley. The Chevro let manifold heater Is a simple yet efficient device, that utilizes the heat of tho exhaust gaBcs of tho engino for heating the wulls of the engino Intake manifold. . This assures hotter com bustion, grcator economy, moro power and all round efficiency. ."There are no small parts to wear out or to be roplaced. No adjusting; Ib necessary, no holes to be drilled. You simply remove the old manifold and install the new. Thls 'can be done In a few .minutes' 'time and the manifold U1 outlast the car." Big Medford High School Notes At the assembly Friday, October 21 Mr. Getz, the Klamath Falls principal, gave the student body a very Interest ing talk on the merits of his football team, and of the resolution they had made to win. The Btudents, who attended the party given In honor of the Klamath team at the high school last Saturday evening, enjoyed a real good time. The Dramatic club held the first meeting of the term- Monday after school. Not nearly as many tried out as were expected. The teachers training class has Its second assignment. Those at the Washington school are: Marjorie Skecters, first grade; Jane I.eavell and Susan Cole, second; and Agnes Stewart third. At the Lincoln are: ; Sylvia Huklll, first grade; Gladys Man jdeville, second; and Muriel Schurch .ard, third. Mae Monloff, first grade; iKrcna Hamilton, second; and Myrtle! ;Nordwick, third are at the Roosevelt. I I While at the Jackson are: Thelma Kent, first; Dora Klndlo, second. Miss Sherwood sprained her ankle during institute week, but was able to be back the Friday after Institute. But she has been out since Monday, having sprained it again. We hope she will be all rieht next week. Many exclamations of "ohs" and, "ahs" were heard In -the assembly Thursday noon, when the report cards for the first six weeks were given out, some happy and some otherwise. All of the students have solemnly resolved to do their best during the next bIx weeks (we wonder how long their re solves will lust! ) A pep meeting was held Thursday at the eighth period. Two very good new yells were learned. We wish to cor rect nn Impression which wo under stand has been given, Medford high school Ib the peppiest school we know of, although, the first gumo was not as well attended as had been hoped for; but the one last Saturday excelled all expectations, and we believe the one at Ashland will have a good represen tation. The high school division of the Y. W. and the HI Y club whlcw is the boys' organization similar to tho Y. M., are planning a masquerade party for all high school students and touchers for Saturday evening, Octobor 29. A i At this tlmo, when every wumiin Is Interested In prices, when she Is espec ially anxiouB to make a saving in her purchaseH, gooda sold nt pre-war prices Biirely muko a Btrong appeal. "2d ounces, for 25 cents' sumo price for over 30 years, is the price one of the well known advertised brands of bak ing powder i9 being sold at by all the principal grocors throughout the coun try. I f ;w r,r !,,-.;- The fact that the government liougllt millions of pounds of K C Haklnii Pow der speaks volumes for Its quality nnd tho manufacturers, arc lha proud pos sessors of an "Award for Distinguished Service" presented by tho government for Borvlco rendered during the war. Tho grocors of Medford should en- Joy a splondld salo on this buklng pow. dor because, being a quality product nnd sold nt a fair price, it points the way to economy. Through their advertising the manu facturers aro tolling the renders of I Medford of the morlts of K. C. Baking j Powder and they aro to be commonded .for the policy they have pursued dur ing a period when we have all won jdered "what's going up next?" REPAIR YOUR HOME FOR FULL PROTECTION FROM COLD WINTER WEATHER To insure the health, comfort and protection of your family, you should first consider these necessary repairs on your home. Our attractive prices on building materials and repair essentials would enable you to make the repairs at a minimum cost. Pines EXPECTED, MARINE Up to the present time the marine assembly committee has about twenty numes of men who served in the mar ine corps at some time during the past. Many more names are expected to be in before Armistice day, the committee expects to be able to show the people of Medford and surrounding territory the largest gathering of this branch of the service ever seen in a place of this size anywhere in the United States. The people of Medford and outlying districts can assist the committee greatly by turning In the names of those who live in their district who have served In the marine corps at some time previous to and during the war. These names must be In soon so that tho committee can get In touch with those whose names are submit ted. When the call came in 1917 those men who were not in at the time re sponded nobly to the call of their coun try and the committee is of the opinion that the people of this territory and all the ex-marlnos will respond just as nobly to the cull that Is now being sent out. So to the people of this community the committee IS sending an S. O. S. for aid, and, "Will you help," Is the substance of their appeal. All the people wo are sure are anxious to see thlB day go over good and to them and tho cx-Leathornecks the commit tee extends their heartiest thanks and appreciation for any co-operation that they may give. All correspondence should be addressed to Dick Molllnet, 024 West Eleventh street, Medford, Oregon who is on the committee that Is in charge of this work. Market News Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 20. Cattle nominally steady; receipts 23. Hops steady; receipts 318. Khcep nomi nally steady; no receipts. Butter PORTLAND, Ore., Out. 29. Butter steady. .ISxtru. , cubes, 43el under grades 40c; cartons Mir, prints '17c. Dutterfut, No. 1 churning cream 47 ii'48o f. o. b., Portland; undorgrados 4-tt?45c. ,. , , , Portland Wheat. . , PORTLAND, Ore.,- Oct. 20. Wheat hard white, $l,0i;, soft, white, whiite club, hard winter, northern spring 1.03: red Walla OSo. Today's ear receipts Wheat, 1.31; barley, 2; flour 8;, oats,. J; hay, 7. San Francisco Markets SAN FUANCISCO, Oct. 29. Dairy prnduco exchange, closed. . Artichokes $10J2; tomatoes $ l1.5u: cucum bers 1 1 1 . r 0 ; peppers 655f75c; lot tue'e, per cratu $1.50; celery per crate $2.50; sprouts 4tic. EDWARDS JURY DISAGREES (Continued from i"b One) .Innna C. W. llnrtnn. Mason Lofhilld. J. II. Stunley and iN. J. Garrett. Tho soloctlon of the Jury occupied tho InrgCBt portion of Friday, und each stdo exercised all their chal lenges. Plenty of old papers for sale at this office at luo per bundle. tf 111 u. JjpcalBneis F. K. Fox of St. Louis, Mo., !s a giest at the Hotel Holland. Other guests are H. Simmons and son of Yreka, Mr. and Mis C. A. Peters of Portland, T. J. Itoe of Detroit, Mich C. M. Haines and family of McCloud, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Young of Independence, Ore., and Paul Moore and son of Detroit, Mich. Cream separators at cost ut -attou and Robinson, inc. tf Dr. II. E. Murphy, dentist, over Wool worth store. Hemstitching and plcotlng So per Yard. Work done while you wait. Vanity Shop. 209 The sale of choice home grown strawberries In the groceries today spoke volumes for the climate of the Rogue River valley. Unless a heavy frost comes the lnte strawberry crop will last well Into November. Newcomb for all kinds of wood. Phon 631. See De-Lux Auto To Shop befer letting that new top. tf Children's hair "A-La-Ideal." Local models at Sanitary Beauty Shop. 133 Mrs. C. Lineberger of LaGrande who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strang for several days lert Thursday night for her home. Mrs. Lineberger who is a si3tcr of Mr. Strang is return ing from an extended trip through Ne vada and other southern Pacific coast states. Butter milk and cream at the Cozy Nook, .t tf All kinds of rough and dressed lum ber. Wallace Woods, phone 108. 711 E. Main St. : H. I. Stewart,, builder, contracts for all buildings. Residence 217 Apple street. Phone 643. tf Beginning with next week tho public market will bo open only two days n week during the winter season, Wed nesdays and Saturdays. The opening hour will be 7 o'clock. Today's market was a good one. Delicious apples $1.25 per box. Leave orders at Campbell & Carlcy's, No. 9 North Fir. See sample. 189 When better automobiles are built, Bulck will build them. tf Edgar Wight, reliable Jeweler. Hallowe'en pranks aro expected to take place tonight, as well as Monday night, on tho part of the youth of the city, and wise citizens will remove their porch chairs and other portable valuables out of doors In yards to places of safety. Justt received a shipment of 30x3 first-class tires, 13.60. Medford Vul canizing Works.. , 189 When In need , of sash and doors, call Wallace Woods, l)8 or come to 711 E. Main St. . . (! . . , . . First-class 30x3 tires J13.G0, Med ford Vulcanlzing jWorks. ., 189 Be sure and notice tho latest thing In-, children's hair dross. Sanitary Uoauty Shop. p,n ,193 - . It's a Grand Old Remedy You can't keep; strong and well with out sleep. Whetli'ir your rest Is bro ken by a painful packing cough or just an annoying tickling in the throat, the system becomes weakened and run down. Mrs; K. D, Drake, Childs, Md., writes: "After an attack of tho 'flu' 1 was left with a severe cough. Noth ing relieved me till I used Foley's Honey nnd Tar, which I can highly recommend." It covers Irritated mem branes with a healing and soothing coating, loosens phlegm and clears air passages. Sold everywhere. Adv. Royal Arch Masons" Crater Lake Chapter No. 32 Special Communication, Tuesday, Nov. 1st, 7:30 p. m. M. E. M. Degree. Visitors welcome. HI A F. NOTH, Secy. Lumber JACKSONVILLE Mrs. N. J. Leland of Seattle. Wash., is visiting at the home of Mrs. C. t'l rich in our city. Mrs. Klla Cook, after spending sev eral weeks visiting iier son, W. H. -MclJaniel and family on the Apple Kate passed throUKh town en route to her home in Medford. Mr. and Mrs. John Cantrall and children, accompanied by Mrs. S. A. Cantrall, spent lust Sunday at Hilt, California, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Werlz. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Pelton of Ivhimnth Falls were guests of old time friends in our city one day this week. They expect to leave for Aus tralia the first of November, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs, James Cotchett formerly of this city. John Offenbacher, Abe Rhoten and John Matney from the Applegate. were transacting business at the county seat on Monday. Among those attending the An drews concert Tuesday evening at leriford were Mr. and Mrs. Ci. A. si BAND NEW SHOW TODAY Thew is a law in the Yu kon, nnd ever she makes It plain; r:...-.! Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Tou Velle, Mr. Emil Hritt. Miss Mollio Bri-.t and Mrs. II. K. Hanna. j John Byrne and family of IVatklns, Ispent Saturday evening in the city visiting friends. Mrs. M.ittie Eoosey visited her sis ter Mrs. Marion Tryer of phoenix on Tuesday. The Native Daughters were enter tained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Alice l.'lrich, the event being her C5th birthday. A delicious two-course luncheon was served und a most enjoyable time was had by ail. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Finney return ed home after spending several days with Mr. George E. Neuber at Snuaw Lake. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Buckley and family were transacting business and visiting relatives in our city on Thursday. Ramey Phillips returned to his ranch at Squaw lake after spending a few days with his family in our city. Mrs. Kate Hoffman returned from a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Emma Vining at Ashland. Mrs. Mary TVemlt was visiting at th home of her daughter, Mrs. t's a reatWg; idramauofr the n- Sr v...' l:;v.t it li ,-, frozen nprth-rof wolf mahand a beautif ul girl "Send mo not your weak and your feeble. Send me your strong and sune." Watch Out for "Dangerous Curves Company James Issott of Medford. on Sunday. Mr. B. IS. Bcekman of Portland, is visiting his mother. Mrs. Julia Beek man and sister. Miss Carrie of our city. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rogers of i.-i,,r,ioi, Falls were guests of rela tives during the week. Prof. Finch of tne Jacksonville school, accompanied by tho boya of the high school left for Lakevir Thursday to play the Lakeview boys a game of basketball. Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincers thanks to the many friends who so kindly assisted us during the Illness and death of our beloved husband and father. And especially for the many beautiful floral offerings and the words of sympathy which have meant so much to us In our hour of bereare meat. DELIA M. DODGE AND FA MILT. H9 Save money on wrapping paper by usine white print paper in rolls. Ask this offic. tf ADDED SHORT FILM MODERN CENTAUR Amazing nnd . Dm-injf Stunts. NOTHING LIKE IT EVEU SHOWN BEFORE. Another Kazan With the Same Dog and the Same Star S3 a tt awolf dpg-r-a Vte't-'t, Men who cross the no man's land of the North aro no mun's man but (Jod's, Ahead" i - -p