Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 14, 1921, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 14, 1921, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextLI MEDFOTJD WATT, TTJTBTXE. MEDFOTvP. 017F.fi ON". MONDAY. XOYKMttr.U 1). 1021 FAfiF VTYR WOMEN DISPENSE JUSTICE BETTER m GE TO SPEND HUGE SUM FOR DISABLED y 'S X,L.i E it I f 11 Rflrn iiirtnrtn ? r.l 11 LM U UVI lf - , I I ILilW 1UII I'J IEI 11(11 . " . V. W . ' t I n I III! II IIN11I2M! ; t ? 1! SB I M 1 ,1 V I I I W I i i I nxivKRSiTY of oKFiaoN. i:r- r.ENE, Nov. II. That there is nu lack of ambition 111 Jackson county i.s Indicated by the luimbor of resi dents who are taking correspondence courses with the University of Oregon examples ot fine determination, of persistent study and preparation dur ing sparo hours. Tlie .lacksou county correspondence students during Hie past year Include: I'. I). .Mowat, 10. I.. Jlmvat, Ceo. K. Anderson, Troy A. l'hipps, ltev. .lolni W. Hoyt, Mrs. Margaret Dill, Mary li. Moore, Clertlo O. lluan, lloyd ('. I loniewood, Elaine Todd, I Tester 1'. Evans and Mrs. Jlaymc Tucker, all of Ashland, who respectively enrolled in trigonometry, college algebra, short story, contemporary poetry and dif ferential calculus, botany, advanced short story, college English composi tion, early American literature, Ore gon history, psychology, child study, college English composition and American political history, and re view on grammar and arithmetic. Chester Cook, studying secondary school education and Oregon history; Grace Sullivan, studying college alge bra; Pearl 1,. l.angtwaet. studying English grammar; Donald llaywara. studying elementary algebra; and ". D. Schell, studying educational ad ministration and supervision; are reg istered from Applegate. In Medford, Alice Chubbuck regis tered for secondary school methods; Helen Norris for theme writing, short story, early American literature, psy chology, and recent American litera ture: Laura M. l'hipps for college English composition; Mrs. -Mabel D. Hall for methods of teaching litera ture in Junior high school and meth ods in grammar school English; and Zella Whitman for English for high school teachers. Helen M. .lames and Mrs. .lay Tor rill of Talent, enrolled in rural school management and elementary phy cliolosy, respectively. in Cohl Hill, A. II. Collett took courses In elementary psychology and recent American literature, while Mrs. Ida 1). Cray took a course in educa tional administration and supervis ion. II. P. Jewett, of Butte Falls, reg istered for secondary school meth ods; Hazel Spencer of Eagle Point,! for methods in teaching; U. W. Al-I ger of Jacksonville, for secondary school methods; O. ". Milan of Pho-j nix, for educational sociology; Inozi 11. Willlts of Persist, for elementary I French; and Mrs. Mabel C. liradley of I Kogue Hiver, for secondary school j methods. They all study by their own fire sides, utilizing thoir spare time. The University of Oregon, through its ex tension of division, offers SO differ ent courses in correspondence study courses that cover the important fields of knowledge and that carry university credit. These residents oT .lackson county, who during the past year have taken such a variety of courses for cultural improvement and professional ad vancement, are part of a group of loon Oregon citizens who have taken advantages for homo study offered; by tho University of Oregon. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Nov. 14. Women jurors where they have been tried have been found decidedly su i'erior to men in dispensing justice, A. Kelllngton, deputy clerk of the Ik.nnepm county district court, rv-l nnrf nn hit: r..it ii vti frnm Invollonf. ! ins records of women jurors for Hennepin county district judges. His chief investigation was at J Cleveland, where women jurors have! been acting for several months. As. a result of his Investigations women j will take, a large part in jury work in I llennipin county durins 1U-2. Among other things .Mr. Kelllng ton found that: Handsome men do not affect wo men jurors' judgment as much as pretty women do men jurors. Women jurors are not so prejudic ed against corporations as are men. Women members of juries almost always agree with each other, but are frequently lined up against their male associates. The judges in Cleveland courts re ported they had found women jurors more generally satisfactory in every kind of case than men, .Mr. Kelling ton said. BERT LYTELL in "LADYFINGERS" Clear your eyes of the soapsuds of boredom open them to a tingling romance a screen thriller starring ilerl Lytell, Page tonight last times. JUGO SLAVIA FUSS WITH ALLIES OVER BELGRADE, Nov. 1.1. ( Py the Associated Press.) .lugo-Slavia cannot accept the decision of the al lied council of ambassadors delimit ing tile boundary line between .lugo Slavia and Albania, tho cabinet de cided at a meeting last night. A note to this effect will bo sent to the al lies. It in stated in official circles here that tho .lugo-Slav troops liu'e not ad vanced beyond the' legitimate boun daries of Serbia. The council of am bassadors recently sent a noto to the Jugo-Slav government demanding im mediate withdrawal of Its troops from the territory within the llmitB pre viously defined by the council. Tho newspaper are unanimous in declaring tho council's decision un just and urge strong opposition to a further meeting or consultation on the subject. Thirty thousand troops nro believed I to be advancing toward tho Serbian border. B M-:V YOUIv, Nov. 14. At least nine persons are believed to have been burned to death in a tenement house fire early today. Kive bodies, all unidentified, were found huddled together near a doorway cm the fifth floor of the building and firemen later found three more bodies, none of which was identified. Two men and one woman were seriously injured, while thirty others were treated for abrasions and shoe;. The building, a five-story tenement was occupied by fifteen families. In vestigation showed the firo had origi nated in the basement and roared up ward through a shaft. Many of the people who lived in the tenement groped their way to win dows, where they clung to ledges and screamed for help. Postoffiee employes from a sub-station across the street saved ninny be fore the firemen reaehed the scene. One man became exhausted while clinging to a window ledge and fell to tho street, suffering a fractured skull. JV. Y. Stocks Market News ENGLISH NOBILITY NOW LIVING LONDON The plight of some ot the landed proprietors of England was illustrated here when the Marquis of Northampton, in returning thanks for a wedding present from the tenantry of his estate, said that at the present time he was living on borrowed money. "We are passing through difficult times," said the marquis. "I try to excuse myself because I feel that peo ple must hate me. I hope they do not. My grandfather had a great deal of money to play with. My rather had some too. I have none. I have to live ' on borrowed money. I have to b latlitT pinching. "The cost of living has risen, and with it wnRe-s. and It is just as well I should tell you that in order to employ Mill at nresent wages I have to boir.e.v money all tho time. The money will have to be repaid but I do not quite see when that will be possible." Livestock PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 11. Cattle steady: receipts Ho!'. Choice steers $r.7ii i.50; medium to good $5.'jrf 5.Tf; fair to medium Jl.Tofo u.a; com mon to fair $;t.75(f: 1.75; choice feeders f l.f.i.Ki ii; fair to good $3.75 i I. .10; choice cows and heifers $1.50 & 5; me dium to good $4'?! 1.50; fair to medium $".50rti I; common cows $2.75' 3.50; runners ?l..'UC'i a.iu; hulls If.iiy-i; choice dairy calves $s.5"'( S; priitie light ?siiS.50; medium light $f;i S; heavy $.-! C. Hogs Hoc higher; receipts fS4. Prime light $s.n0(f !; smooth heavy ".110 to Sim lbs. $7.50 rti '8.50; 3(10 lbs. and up $t;.5nf; 7.50; rough heavy $5017; fat pigs $S.5Di S.75; feeder pigs $S.75Ji 9; stags $ I (it 5.75. Sheep steady; receipts 575. East of mountain lambs $'.50'((7; best valley $i;c G.50; fair to good $5 ft 5.50; culls J ; !; eastern Oregon feeders $l.50r ft; light yearlings $1.50 fi. 5; heavy $3.50 (ii 4.50; light wethers $;!.50ft 4.50; heavy ?L50 n 3.50; ewes ?lfi3.S5. Hotter PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 14. But ter weak, unchanged. Cream 2 cents lower. Kxtra cubes 4 1 (fi'4 1 Vic; lin dergrades 40c; cartons 4Sc; prints 17c. Huttcrfat, iN'o. 1 churning cream 45c f. o. b. Portland; under grade 4 3c. Samaria ailalwd the pinnacle glnry under ll'Unan rule CM. fif won LOS H 3 OA'S lgyr. OKtWKM BI'r;iN ytUnz "ittcn ond. ?fft id moM dtptndab'r ftir.il rtmrfr for OMh Uradiehw anil ta Cnppf. lon't tpri!tui:l u-"t apnn Oil! Own flromio'c Qui.-um. Iirld' ilAndaid (uld rmdy Sao I-'i-aoeiM'o Carkot SAN" KRANC1HCO, Nov. II. Putter, extra IO'-jc; prime firsts 4i'c; first lie. Kggs, extras tiS'.jc; extra firsts 5xc: extra pullets 51c; extra pullets firsts 50e; undersized pullets No. 1 4iiI2C. Cheese. California flat fancy "ilr: flat firsts Me: young America fan"? "3'ic; fj,-sts l'5c. Hens '23 '-i 30c voung roosters L'OTilTtc; old roosters 10 Wise; ducks HJ(ii-5c; till keys, dressed 35'a 4L'c; live 35 Of 5Sc. Artichokes $10 it VI: squash 40 lb. lug Jl-.J-'i; potatoes $213.' oni: ns. brown $l''i 4.25: wax $3; toma toes, lug. 75e t 1.50; cucumbers, lug $1 1.5''; peepers, lug i;5if 75c; beans, strin- and wax 7'iiOc; limits Ilijc; 'rarmts. sack, )1i 1.2 ): egg plant, lug. $1.25 ; 1.5"; mushroom, box 50 '.i 1 : letture. crate $1.50';i2; iniuipkins. sack c'nH: iieas, lb. 101il5c; sprouts, lb. 7 Ti 9o. XKW YOI'.K, Nov. 14. Liberty l.on!. closed: :;'.!. !4: first 4s aut.t.t) Md: scend 4's SH4.K0: first 4V $94.50: sconil 1V" $4.2: third 4'i's :M.B4: Viclciry S 's !:'.!. N'l.teiy 1 , y $'i;i.72. Allis-Chaliners i-. American Peet Sugar American Can Amer. Car & Foundry Amer. Hide & Leather pfd Amer. International Corp American Locomotive Amer. Smelting & Itefg American Sugar American Sumatra Tobacco... American T. & T American Woolen.... Anaconda Copper Atchi.sou All., Gulf & V. Indies Baldwin Loeomotivo Ilaltimoro & Ohio Pethlehem Steel "U" Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chandler Motors Chesapeake (c Ohio Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul C. R. I. & P Cliino Copper Colorado i'uel &. Iron Corn Products Crucible Kteel Cuba Cane Sugar Kric General Electric General Motors Goodrich Co Great Northern, pfd Great Northern Ore Cfts Illinois .Central Inspiration Copper Int. Mer. Marine pfd International Paper Kennerott Copper Louisville & Nashville Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper Middle States Oil Midvale Stool Missouri Pacific Now York Central N. V.N. II. and llardford Norfolk & Western Northern Pacific Oklahoma Prod. & Refg Pan American Petroleum Pennsylvania People's Gas Pittsburg and V. Va Ray Consolidated Copper Reading I!ep. Iron & Steel Royal Dutch, N. Y Shell Trans. & Trad Sinclair Con. Oil Southern Pacific Southern Hallway Standard Oil of N. ,T f iudebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper Texas Co Texas & Pacific Tobacco Products 1 rnnscontinental Oil I'r.lon Pacific V. S. Food Products I S. Retail Stores 1'. S. Ind. Alcohol I'nlted States Rubber I'pited States Steel 1'tah Copper Westinghouso Klectric Willy's Overland American .inc. Lead & Sm.... Unite and Superior Cala. Petroleum Montana Power snatturk Ariz Pi-re Oil Invincible Oil General Asphalt 35 28 30.5 130 53.3 3ti.5 A3. 25 30.8 53.25 . 32.7 1 I l.(i 7S.3 4 2.5 SC. 5 31.7 93. S 3D. 3 54.25 114.1 31.1 4(5.5 53.75 2 2 S j o 2li , 2 4.5 . 88 112.7 12 133 1 1.3 . 31.5 . 72.5 . 22.5 . 95.25 . 3(1 . 50.25 . 5 4.7 . 23.7 .107 .113 . 23.7 . l l.li . 24.5 . 1S.7 . 72.3 . 13.1 . 96 . 70. G . 3.1 . 5 0 ... 35,3 . 5(1 . 23.5 . 14 . GO. 8 ,. 4 9 .. 5 0.3 .. 38.7 .. 23.7 .. 79 .. 18.7 .111.5 .. 73.8 .. 9.3 .. 4 5.5 .. 22.2. .. 59. 2 .. 8.8 ..122.25 .. 11.5 .. 49.8 .. 41.7 .. 4 8.5 .... SI. 7 .. 50.1 .. 4 0.5 .. G .. 9.G .. 1 1.7 .. 42.3 WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. Expendi ture of $3.('h'.9.250 on the disabled for mer service man and his family anil n total of $19, 301, 050 for all purposes is promised by the American Red Cross during the current fiscal year, it was announced today at the organization's national headquarters. This represents a reduction of more than $5,000,000 from the $24,492,710 total spent during the last fiscal year. Tho appropriation for the disabled soldier iiml his family, the announce, nieut said, reflected the determination of the Red Cross to continue Its ser vices along that lino until the last of such men was restored to normal civil ian life. It will not, however, it was mbled, represent the total expenditure through the society ns it is expected millions of dollars will be disbursed by individual chapters for tho relief of tlie disabled veteran. Chief among sub-divisions of the appropriation for work with veterans is that relative to assistance to dis allied men in government hospitals This item of $1,790,000. an increase of more than $500,000 over the amount alloted for tho same work in last year's budget, will provide personal services for the disabled and their families regarded as indispensable for supplement tho benefits provided by tho government. Other items of the appropriation for veterans' relief arc proport Innately Increased. For disaster relief the budget shows an appropriation of $543,970, virtually double last year's. More than $2,000, 000 is provided for service and assis tance to the 3000 Rod Cross chapters by tho national organization. Other items of tho domestic budget include $198,540 for miscellaneous ac tivities. Including contributions re stricted for special purposes, and $70S,000 for management. Each of these Items represents largo reduc tions over the last fiscal year. From a fund ot $10,000,000, $5, 000,000 of which was contrbiited through tho European Relief Coun cil campaign und $5,000,000 iilloteil by the Red Cross for child welfare work in Europe, there remains $8, 7G5,10S still available, of which Red Cross officials estlmato $0,000,000 will be required for this work during the current year. For Red Cross participation in the joint effort to relieve famine condi tions in Russia, for final work in the China famine, for Junior Red Cross and other overseas activities Includ ing tho closing of the old general ro ller progrum In Europe $1,978,000 Is made available. Medford High School Notes NORTHWEST PRODUC TION makes for the pros perity of this section of the country it increases payrolls brings new people. Take tho question of COFFEE. More coffee roasted in tho north west means more men employed, not only in the coffee plants, but in can factories, in box factories, in logging camps, and so on down the line. And do you realize that better coffee is roasted here in the North west than a thousand miles away? Have you ever tried ROYAL CLIIR COFFEE famous for its rich, mellow flavor? Thousands of pounds of it are roasted fresh in Portland everv dav VACUUM PACKED to retain the flavor. The next time you buy coffee, ask for Royal Club or some other Northwest roasted brand. Read tho label. Know where your coffee is roasted. i,an co., I'omi.Axn, nnEOOs Coffee lloii.nter.s .Cnuily .llniiuf autiirvra Wfp - l'ri-flilritt nr Ilia 1'lrnl NiilliMuil llnnL, I'ltrlliinU, Uri-K'Mi. ,.' Mr. C. C. Colt says: "A moment'3 thought brings to us the rcali-' zation that tho mutual interests of the peoplo of our Northwest states nre contingent upon tho upbuilding and expan sion of our manufactur ing industries." A bis, pare sugar slich FREE with every pound of Royal Club Coffee. MEDFORD GROCERY COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Poor Speech .Munrico ItoHliore t week by Mr. Smith. It will not nf- J. 1 Iiilo, who pln.vs tho aaxnphone, is a recent addition to the hiKh school hand. Ho Ih very musical and will be one of the best playerH. Tho band played at the last amo and will play at tho other Kamea. Miss Hauninarlncr pave a, program Wednesday during the eight h period A fler the orchestra played "Apple KIossoiiih, the following girls gave readings on better Knglish: Marjorle Skeeters, Attn Knips, Doris Kindell. Venita Dailey and Muriel Kchnhard. A play called "The Tragedy of the lti diculous" completed tho program. The east was as follows: Caeser ; . .John llrault Anthony leon Leonard Rrut us Frank IJuohter Cnssius Wayne (ioff Casca Edward Moore Canehu Harry Stinger Awfulius Kichard Kingler Tuesday during the eighth period more try outs for the Dramatic club were held for the purpose of recruit ing more hoys. Those who were tried out were Withetniina Smith, Edward Moore. Eudora Evans, and W. It. Walker. The judges woro Mlss Baum gartner, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Keinemer. Tuesday morning Miss ItauniRart ner gave a talk on better English. Miss Haumgartner's English VI classes, are reading Milton's Minor l'oems. Mitss Marshall's Inglish V classes made many posters, which nro hung In tho halls and different rooms In building. Four double tables, made by tlie manual training department have Just, been installed in the typing room. .Judge Oolrlge gave an Interesting tii 1 k Thursday morning on the "Prac tical Vhq of Good English." To illus trate some points he spoke In Indian and several other different languages. He told the story of a man who had nine violins, but who could play none of them. Ho used tills story to lllus trato the fact that although n per sou could siieak several different languages It didn't do him any good if he did not have many Ideas to ex press In those different languages. The Freshmen hoys of Miss Mar snail's and Miss Pctte's English classes gave a play Thursday morn lug entitled "The Court of (iood Eng lish." The cost of characters were: Thursday afternoon the high school gram consisted of t ho following: "Tho Star Spangled 1 Saiiner" and "Tho Hattle Hymn of tho Keptiblic," sung by the students. Mr. Stevens of the National Firo. Prevention associa tion, then gave an interesting talk on firo prevention. Colonel Paine com pleted the program by talking on "The Meaning of Armistice Day.' i Monday night at four o'cloek at the j Xat, the Freshmen a ml Soph mores played volley ball. The scores were as follows. First game, freshmen, 1 0; sophmorcs 2 1 ; second game. freshmen, IS; sophmores 'J, 1 ; third ! game, freshmen 1 soph mores " 1 . ! Wednesday night the juniors and sen lors pliiycd. The scores were lows: First game, juniors 11! U I ; second game, juniors - 1 : I -I ; third game, juniors - 1 : fid- ' I feet the grades of tho students In any way, but will be a private record. The second football team will play O rants Pass Saturday. The bleachers havo been completed for our new athletic field. Miss Marie Andrews, sister of Mar guerite Andrews, will take Mrs. Kel logg's placo In thu Koievelt school Monday. The Purcni-Toarhcrs' association have provided tl)n high school with a new flag which the school appreciates very much. The coming week will bo "f!ood I looks Week." The English classes will write compositions on "The Hook I.Ike Pest." This is I he third year seniors ; ami lias proved suecessiiii. jl win no seniors ' observed all over tho I'nlted States, seniors and Is going to become annual. Tho IS. Tho sophmores and Juniors will i Hook Men Magazine has offered a play another game to see which has prize for the best essay. The slogan the best team. Us. .Morn P.uoks In llm Home. it series of tests will be given next, will last from November 1 .1 to 10. WASHINGTON. Nov. 14. With a total of i:i2,ono men enrolled, national guard units recognized by tho federal government havo reached a strength, almost equal to that of the prosent regular army, It was unnounccd to Iday by the war department. Organization of new units, to bring 'the national guard up to Its author I ized strength of 222.877 men Is being prosecuted vigorously by all tho states with tl.o single cxroplon of Nevada ami 51 additional units, with n strength of (1,089 received fodoral recognition during October. 10.1 C2.7 Tim Siamese musical scale divide the o- tavt ioo seven paris. King ! Sir Everywhere ' I Did It It Is I You Were Get 1 Haven't Any T Must Ho Isn't . . T Done It It s Me . . . You Was . Git I Gotta I Ser-n Ain't ..Robert Kchlleehart . . Jeorge Walker Maurice Ilauman Almus Pruitt ...Clarence McCracken A ubrey Norris John Grieve Alijah Woods Jack Herrlatt Traitors. TJoyd Beers Fred Puhl Orison McNeill Gordon Kershaw . . . Raymond Itngsdale , Windsor Gale Eloyd Smiley The Nubian crocodile Is reported to be the most, vicious of his species. PrS MEAL" The new sugar coatea wi chewing mm foorm which everybody likes you will, too. delicious peppermint flavored sugar Jacket around peppermint flavored chewlna gum that will aid your appetite and dlaes- iton. polish your feeto ana moisten your throat. " 6122 THE tFLAUQR LftSK