Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 25, 1921, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 25, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1921)

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Newspaper Page Text; i i 'ill f-MGE SIX jmnForcn matt; tptbustj." mfjdfotjd. MiErtox". nun ay. n-ovembet 2,-, io2T S HEAVY ASHLAND TEAM, 12-0 SCORE The heavy Ashland team defeated ' Med ford football eleven In the an nual thanksgiving Day Rami) yester day by a score of 12 to 0. The samp was played on the homo field which was heavy but not exceedingly slip pery from rains. The .Medford fight and grit put her within striking dis tance of tho Ashland goal line three times. At the end of the third quar ter Medford had tho ball on Ash land's two yard line. I. tick favored Ashland throughout. Tumbles were Infrequent on both teams and passing met with only a fair measure of suc cess. Dick Singler who played end during the first part of the game was taken out because of an injured Bhoulder which has bothered him all season and Stewart Nicholson was substluted In his place. This was .Medford's sole substitution. Three substitutions woro made on the Ash land team, one man being taken out of .the gamo because of roughness. Ashland's second touchdown was the result of n fifteen yard penalty Im posed un Medford because Johnson, end, on defense made too free use of his hands In attempting to break up a play. For tho first tlmo this year Med ford rooters were organized and supported the team in a manner be fitting members of a first class high school student body. Ashland rout ers and citizens of that city were present In full force and when Med ford carried the ball to Ashland's two yard line went frantic imploring the Hed and White to "hold." .Men who have watched high school ball In tnlB city for the past ten years ; were heard to praise tho fight and J grit displayed by tho Medford grid Bquad. Officials were Seely Hall and Me Kenzie, each of whom reforeed and umpired one-half of tho game, Lineup: Johnston 11. E. L Kamsey Htoekam It. T. L Autrey DrosBlor H. II. I. Williams Htowart C Young Webster L. (1. It Hill Mansfield U T. It Taylor Dick Singler.. ..I,. K. It llrc wer Bocony Q Hcer l ayno h. II. U (lulhrle Prescott It. 11. h Itush Hudy Singler .... Kull Snider Card of Thanks To tho friends who tendered their sympathy and help during our recent boroavomcnt. and to those who contrib uted tho many beautiful flowers In memory of our beloved mother we tako this means of expressing our heartfelt gratitude and sincero appre ciation. 211 THIS NEAl.ON CHII.DIUC.N. Martin Luther Ib said to have orig inated the idea of the Christmas treo. Nino Doctors Called Case Incurablo New York Lady Telia of Her Remarkablo Recover'' After suffering for six years with (ioltre in Its worst stages, ami lifter nlno uf lloebester's most prominent and best doctors called my ease Incurable and had given up hopes of my thing lunger than two weeks, I started to use Dr. Hayssen'a Famous (ioltre Ointment and Halsam. I was run down from ItiO to 07 pounds in weight, but. thanks to Dr. HuyHsen's "Wonderful Jteniedy unci advice, I was fully eured by tho use of the same over five years ago, and no signs of its return have been noticeable since, nor any bad after effects. I claim that It Is a wonderful remedy, for I honestly bejieve it saved my life, for I am now my own self again, well and strung, and always ready to say a good word for your Famous ointment and IhilHam. Ask your druggist. NOW PLAYING! ZANE GREY'S most thrilliug story of romance and adven ture, j "THE 1 MAN OF THE t FOREST" S m RIALTO SUNDAY POLA NEGRI ' in 'ONE ARABIAN , NIGHT' a vivid romance of the Harem. wm L WASHINGTON, Nov. ."j. A con tinuing conference, in which the nations will meet periodically to discuss international subjects is un derstood to he expected by President Harding to result from the arma ment conference. The president is said to havo al ready exchanged views on that sub ject with some of the foreign dele gates here and to have been assured that they regarded such a develop ment as well within tho bounds of possibility. It was also suggested that some of the nations not members of the con ference might bo asked to express their opinion of the negotiations hero before the conference makes Its final decisions. As a first step toward possible real ization of Mr. Harding's plan for an association of nations, it was indi cated in high official quarters today that nations not represented In the present conference, including Ger many, might be invited to endorse the conclusions reached here. Whether a continuing conference such as that proposed would he based on binding treaty agreements or would rest simply on an international "understanding" was eaid to be a question which only tho course of tho negotiations could answer. CRIPPLES FLOCK 10 CLINIC OF NOTED In ro.spon.se to public demand Joe Illackhurn will again perform in the ring for Medford sport funs against Chet Ilrown at a smoker at the Nat. December 2nd. Joe, previous to the Arniistloo card chalked up a good list or knockouts and Hilchio's decision the Uth, was a surprise to everyone. Manager Dixon (3 convinced that he will give Brown a fast scrap. fvid Meadows, whose ring record Is well known here, will meet Kid Sargent of Ashland in the semi-wind-up. Ashland fight adherents who did not believe the Krick-Sargent go' last week a fair test of ability of the MOW YOIiK, Nov. 2.",. Cripples in wheel chairH, in automobiles and on crutches stormed the hospital for joint diseases today when Dr. Adolph I-orenz, famous Austrian surgeon, hold the first of n. series oC clinifs for the city's deformed. Ko grout, was the congestion that hospital authorities found It nctfesKary to summon police to handle the crowd. The first patient arrived long be fore dawn, working his painful way up tin; hospital steps on twisted handH and knees, and crawling inside for a warm place to wait until tho noted healer could see him. An hour before the towering, gray boarded surgeon nrrived more than 2 00 persons had taken their places. flranito City battler, are backing Sar gent to the limit. Ab a special event Vernon Kennedy and Kid Kiley will step four rounds preceded by good preliminary events. F FIND PILOT HOUSE PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 25. Fol lowing tho finding late yesterday of wreckage from the tug Sea Eagle be tween Sunset Beach and Fort Stev enB, Coast guard crews from point Adams today were patrolling the coast line from Oearheart to the couth jetty of tho Columbia seeking any further trace of the vessel. Oars marked Sea Eaglo and a mir ror were found yesterday afternoon r.t Sunsot lieach und later part of a pilot house, a chair and bed spring wore found. Tho remains of the pilot house wero found north of. Columbia 13each, near the wreck of the Peter Irdale, which has been on the beach since! that vessel was destroyed In 1907. Captain O. S. "Wicklund of the Point Adams coast guard station this morning confirmed tho report that tho wreckage was marked Sea Eagle. He said the tug must have gotten into trouble off Tillamook head judging f,om where the wreckage was found. The Sea Eagle, which carried a crew of nine was owned by the Ked Stack Tug company of San Francisco., The tug had been sent to tow the schooner Ecola into Coos hay. The Fcola was seen off Peacock spit Wed nesday night said Captain Wicklund. rri... tine iii Chemiltenec, Mex ico, with a trunk 118 feet 10 inches around. Sport Flashes . NEW YORK, Nov. 25. Thaukssi. ing day rootbalt clashes left fOUr b( tho major college elevens of the cait undefeated this season LaKayett Cornell, Pennsylvania State ' aM' Washington and Jefferson. Cornell Its eight victories this season was Ujt greatest scoring machine in tho east with a total of 392 points to their oonenis TrgHAspinni "Bayer" on Genuine Aspirin say "Bayer" Warning- Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty one years and proved safe by mil lions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Heau- ache. Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Ear ache Toothache, Lumbago and fcr Pain. All druggists sell Bayer Tali lets of Aspirin in handy tin boxes ( 12, and in bottles of 24 and loot Ab. plrin Is the trade mark of Bayer tnari. ufacturo of Monoaceticacldester o Salicylicacid. ' Air. MANN'S THE BEST GOODS FOR THE PRICE, NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE MANN'S OUR ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF WOMEN'S WINTER COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES Opens Saturday Morning, November 26th, at 8 A. M. Sharp. Shop Early! EVERY WINTER SUIT MUST GO $25 Suits, now $20.00 $35 Suits, now $28.00 $40 Suits, now $32.00 Women's Silk Waists. All new styles. Worth more, Of) now $50 Suits, now $40.00 $75 Suits, now $60.00 $85 Suits, now $68.00 Women's all Silk Petti coats. Up to $7.50 val- ues,now $5.Q0 each 20 OFF ON ALL WOOL SKIRTS 25 off on Women's and Children's Hats $5.00 Hats, now . $3.75 $6.00 Hats, now .$4.50 $8.00 Hats, now ..$6.00 $10.00 Hats, now $7.50 $15.00 Hats, now . .. .$11.25 i - ' '''' ' EVERY WINTER COAT MUST GO Women's Winter Coats, all new styles. Regular $40 values, $22.50 this sale . ., Plush Coats, with fur collars. Cheap at $25. This sale, $18.00 each . . 1.. EVERY DRESS IN THE STORE j AT REDUCED PRICES $20 Wool Dresses, now . . .$16.00 $25 Wool Dresses, now . . . $20.00 $30 Wool Dresses, now ,. . .$24.00 $40 Wool Dresses, now . . . $32.00 $50 Silk Dresses, now .... $45.00 $40 Silk Dresses, now $32.00 $30 Silk Dresses, now $24.00 Women's Winter Coats. Regular $30.00 values. Now' $19.98 each Women's Winter Coats, with large fur collars. Regular $60.00 values. 2E, $32.50 20 OFF ON CHILDREN'S COATS The best line f of Dolls to be found in all or mi Southern Oregon. We Advise You to Make Your Selection Early Madame HindriiVs talking life like Dolls, unbreakable heads, and dressed. The best doll in U. S. Priced from $1.25 to $15.00 Imitation Kid Body Dolls with closing eyes and hair. On sale from $1.00 to $5.00 Good Teddy Bears. From 69 to $4.00 each XMAS SALE OF DRESS GOODS AND SILKS 12-inch all wool French - Serge. Good colors, $2.50 values. This tf - H Qk sale, yard P X I 52-inch all wool Jersey plaids, $1.00 values. On sale Saturday, d O f f yard SO.UU 10-ineh fancy wool plaids. Good colors for children's dresses. $1.50 value. J " 1 Q On sale Saturday, yard P X . X M-incli Shepherd Checks. Cheap at $1.00. On sale Saturday, yard 5G-inch wool plaid Skirting. Beautiful new patterns. Cheap at $G..'i0. On f T AO 89c $3.00 40-inch Silk Chanucuse in a fine line, of colors. $;(.50 values. On sale Saturday, yard UG-inch nil Silk Messaline, good colors, $1.25 values. Saturday,' O f yard 10-iueh Silk Crepe do Cliene, good colors, $2.00 values. Saturday, tf 1 OQ yard D X .OtJ M-ineh Rajah Silk. Good colors, $1.50 values. Saturday, yard - 40-ineh "Paine" Velvets for Dresses. Cheap at ifG.'iO. On sale Saturday, yard sale Saturday, yard XMAS SALE OF RIBBON AND FANCY GOODS 98c Cheap $5.48 XMAS SALE OF WHITE GOODS AND DOMESTICS Fancy Satin and Taffeta Kibbons, 75e values. Saturday, AAr yard Itcal Leather Hand Bags, (food $i;.00 values, tin sale Saturday, tfJQ QQ each Gerinantown Knitting Yarn, ball 30 Shetland Floss. Special, ball - 'Z'ZC Special Any $1.25 Collar or Collar and Cuff $1.00 set. Saturday each 'Women's Hand Kmbroidered Handkerchiefs. Cheap at 75e. On sale A Q Saturday, each tOC Carmen Vanity Net Veils. All colors. 'J5e val ues. Saturday, each Shaped Collar Laces. Xew patterns. $-'.00 values. Special, vard 0. M. C. Crochet Cotton in white and ecru. Sizes 10 fo 300. Very special, ball 19c $1.75 and ecru. 30c GO-ineh Table Damask. (Good patterns, $1.00 value. Saturday, f ( yard OiJC GO-ineh Damask Lunch Cloths, $2.50 values. On sale Saturday, each 81x90 good Bleached Sheets, $2.00 values. On sale Saturday, eacli 27-ineh Heavy Outing Flannel, 25e value. On sale Saturday, yard 50-ineh Sun Fast Drapery. All good colors. Special, yard - '. - $1.98 ) values. On $1.59 luc. On 19c 1 colors. $1.75 SATURDAY SALE OF HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR .IG-inch fine flesh colored Nainsook, 40c value. Saturday, Q r yard OOC 72xS4 Bedspreads. Good $2.50 grade. On sale Saturday, rt pyA each P X U 27-inch fine Dress Ginghams. New patterns, 25c values. Saturday, Q yard LUC ItU-iucli fancy Cretonne. New patterns, $1.00 values. On sale Saturday, 89 C .'IG-inch fine Curtain Nets. Cheap at G5e. On sale Saturday. a A yard 44 C Women's Athena Winter Weight Vests and Pants. Regular price $2.50. (J -t QQ Saturday, each M X .07 Women's Wool Sport Socks. Good stvles. i:rv:ia: $2.48 Women's Wool Hose. Good $M.00 grade. On sale Saturday, pair AVarm Gauntlet Gloves for driving. M.50 val ues. Saturday. (f Q QQ pair $6.VO $2.00 AVonien's Lisle A'ests in flesh and white, $1.25 values. Saturday, o C each Children's Sport Socks. All sizes, $1.50 values. On sale Saturday. (t f f f pair $I.UU AVonien's and Children's fine grade wilder 1'nion Suits. l"p to $1.75 values. J - 1Q On sale Saturday, suit M X X 7 "Mayfair" Cape Gloves. Good $3.00 grade. On sale Saturday, t q HQ pair PS.Oft Heavy Comforters, large size. Good quality. $3.50 values. $2 69 On sale Saturday, each Large size heavy Comforters. Good $4.00 grade. On sale $3.00 Saturday, each MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED POSTAGE PREPAID Mann's Department Store The Store for Everybody Medford, Oregon AGENTS FOR PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS Heavy Cotton Blankets. Large size in gray and tan, $3.00 o -i Q values. Saturday, pair J.X17 Heavy weight all wool Blankets, large size $10.00 values. Saturday, g Q,