Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1922)
PA OK SIX MF.nronn mail TinmrxE. Mrcnroim orixion. fkmday. maucii k. MEDFORD WINS FROM ASHLAND by mm Most Exciting Basketball Con test Ever Seen in Southern Oregon Goes to Home Team Game Won in Last Few Minutes of Play. The Medford hinh m-hool basket tall tram ditcated the Ashland team lust nlKht by a score of S6-36 in the hardrat fouKlit, clement, most Htirring b'amu ever Been In southern Oregon. At tho end of the first half the wore stood. Mod ford 1!, Ashland 17. Tho Ashland team kept tho lead Until U minutes before the close of the frame when Medford tied tho score. At this point everyone in tho largo Rym at tho Nat went wild and the cheering and yells of the crowd, was deafening. For the last 1J minutes tho game was neck and neck and nt "tie time Ashland secured a 4-pclnt lead over the red and black. About two minutes before the final gun tho score stood, Ashland S3, Medford 34, Medford made one goal, placing the sicore at 36-35 ia her favor and during the several remaining momenta guarded closely and prevented Ash land from scoring. At the crack of Ue final gun, Medford mipporters lapsed from a state of tense hope to ono of delirious joy and satisfaction. The firxt exhibition of team work cropped ovjt in, the local boys last night and every man on tho floor did his part to the best of his ability. The girls' game was as interesting aa tho last two have been and was as rough and hard fought as usual. Med ford winning 28-12. Tho lat gamo with Ashland will bo played in that city tonight and an unusually largo crowd of Medford rooters is expected to attend. Tho Medford team Is at a tremendous dis advantage on the .mall Ashland floor, l"'t a fi(rht to the finish is expected. lit is understood that If Mi'dford should win tonliiht and Ashland should defeat Koachurg tomorrow night, Medford and Ashland will have to piny another game to decide the Southern Oregon championship. At least, the il.ci.id.n of the champion ship will be very much up in the air. Ashland meets Koselmrg on the Nut floor in this city tomorrow nUlil and a fast contest is predicted. It Is said that the lloschurg team were not up to standard on t,helr last trip hero and that they did not show all they had. Lineup: Ashland Preseott . . I'nync .... U. Singlcr . Rocncy . . . . Johnston . MIRY TO SEND EXPERTS HERE 10 STUDY PACKING Medford . g... Wclsenhurgor . g Young . c Ilamsay . t Heer . f Outh.rU Substitutions Ashland, none. Medford, Hick Kinkier for Present t; Allen for Heeney. Koforee Kddic Dumo, Oregon rVosh Coach. L OCAL C WIZARD BUILDS I 11 E R1AMQ Toull be thrilled through a maze of delightful situations at : " "- ' ' TOM MOORE'S i' - ... ih I is ni v v- J fA lisf ' w li "I w i 3 unique crook play with a jiew twist, now showing "Beating the Game" SUNDAY THOS. MEIGHAN in Peter B. Kyne's great Sat urday Evening Post story "CAPPY RICKS" with Agnes Ayres. Keith Iluiighuian, a high school stu dent rosiding with his mother who is employed at tho Economy Groceteria has installed a home-made radiophone in his home at 219 South Central avenue, lie hears everything that the regulation radiophone hears, including band concerts by the I'. S. array band at the Presidio, Sua Francisco, Calif. The air is full of aerial songs and "speeches since the modern invention' , took the land by storm, i Young Baughman is an electrical genius, with an aptitude for Hectrical i tinkering and, research. With the 1 typical inventor's trait he is always building and tearing down to improve bis appliances, and Is now figuring on mprovlng his radojihone. U has been in ojieration for several months, and neighbors call of evenings to hear con certs in faraway spots. During tlio school vacation Keith is employed by Paul's Electric store. The radiophone craze is hitting the Rogue River valley. Harry Rosenberg has one enroute which he will install in bis room in the Medford hotel. If it comes up to expectations others will buy onv William F. Isaacs being among the number. OBITUARY A telegram has been received hero by the Oregon Growers. Cooperative association dlbtrict headnuartois from Senator Chns. U McNary statliiK that during tho next shipping season the department of ngricultmv will detail an expert her to investigate and over see the packing and shipping of pears and New town tipples wi-tippetl in a now oil (iiHr, which it is claimed will pre serve the fruit, preventing Its sweat-J ing, etc., and w ill get it to its shipping destination ill belter condition than heretofore. Tho sella lor's telegram also Btated that another investigator will bo sent by the department to Rosoburg to look into the broccoli situation there during the shipping season. For a long time past efforts have been made by the fruit association and puper manufacturers to discover a more satisfactory wrapper for fruit than has been in use, to prevent decay. The ordinary sulphide paper w hich has heretofore been In use is not satisfac tory. It is now thought that they have Just tho thing in the oiled wraps mentioned above, and it is for the purpose of ox-IH-rluienUtion here next shipping sea son that an exiert will be detailed here. Investigations in the uss of oiled wraps for apple packing conducted at Wenatchee have met with very favor able results. KvperinienU huve shown that scald is eliminated and tho keep ing quality Is greatly prolonged. The results of on Investigation, it is expect ed, will mean a great saving in loin tho apple and pear Industry of Oregon plotoly satisfy the claims ut tho American sovortiineut was Indicated ly ntntlmlcg compiled by the war de partment claims board. These show the kiiwh cost of the Rhino forces from November 11, 191 S, to Septem ber H. I'.CM, to have been $2 10,:i;i!t,. 0i- after deducting credits to (ler niiiny f $:ir,ss,,000 on iicmiwit of tumU obtained by the I'ulted Htateti s.nco the armistice, Since September art, 1921. It wits estimated by t f flclats today, there has accrued expenses of unproxlmnlo ly $9,000, 000 on account or the army of occupation. MEDFORD TE IS RESPONSIBLE FOR ticorne directly re the two Word, Calif., thin wiiK, Hltlivui'h ho did not witness the capture. He is tit ti'ientcd now in knowing whether there Is a Bovcrniiiint otuiulliig re ward for the capture of such rolilnis, I .tint Tuesday iiioriitmr Itniiium was en route hoiiii' by uulo from Hun I'iiiiicIhco, huvliiM t in i l. il all itliiltt. lie leached I'UiiHinull' liliollt. I : U A. M it ml (Hopped lit a reliiuruiit t et u eup of eiiftoii, There a police mini Inl'oi'tiied him of the robbery of the mull pouch at Weed and that they 1 were on the lookout for t tie roliliers xliould they be headed south. Thn Illinium of .Medford was Mmiford man stated that ho bad pass sponsible for the capture of id no southbound tins on llu way. mull rubbers c no Hired nt As Itm-mim nun Inter pullliiK' out of 1 ji i. ' i ilia li ii f ROBBERS' ARRES i. 1 1 niiixni u l c ami Moppm un tim lnuinu for n iiioiiient lie mi iv a car coma uU Hie iioitli uiiproui h of tho bi'ldife in,d tlun sni mntdciilv. "Tlio I'oblii'iii," lie I'XClllllileil t.l lllllimlf IIS lie switch, eil bin lieiiUlliihts unto tho hulled Ve hicle '1'lu' Iwo men then Jumped nut of tin lr until and fld down tlm bill. I liiiiiiiim iliuvo burili'illy buck to I HiiiHtnttlr, told tlm pollen there of hi NUMplcloiis and liui'ileil buck with Hu m In bin i nr. Tho liullceiiii'ii stinted tbiWII to follow tlm foiittrurks of the lotilii'is. Mini the .Medfoid limn continued mi his Journey luuiio find read of I lie capture In yesterday's Mull Tribune. REACH A DEADLOCK IN RHODE ISLAND TEXTILE CONFLICT UOWABlKMn.. Ullian KHzabeth Howard passed away at her home lu Ta lent ea rly- 4 his . uioruiuK.-. slL the ago of 2T years, 9 months, 4 days, l'eath a.s .lu' tp pueiliuouia. Deceased was born in Ime county, Oregcn, and was the "daughter of Mr. and Mrs". Charles Hartley of Tal ent. - '' ' Besides her parents, she leaves her husband, Orren H. Howard and two children, one ased 9 years and an infant four months, also four broth ers and three sisters. Reniaiiii will be forwarded this evening by AVeeks-Conger company to Junction City, Oregon. Funeral service and Interment will fce held at Monroe, Oregon. Seattle Glad to See Mayor Back, But Not So His Baby Camel SEATTLE, Mar. 10. When the liner Keystone State docks here late this afternoon on her return voyage t- the Far East, Seattle will get back its mayor, the customs authorities art expected to have a ten months old camel on their hands for lispoal, and tho longest trip ever undertaken by a group representing a fraternal order will have been brought to a successful conclusion. , I At the head of a delegation of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, constitut ing a ceremonial caravan that has been touring the far east. Mayor Hugh M. Caldwell will be welcomed here today jas he conies down the gangplank from i the big steamship. Whether or not j the camel Mayor Caldwell is said to be I bringing home, will be allowed to de scend from the ship in like manner is a moot question with the customs of 1 flcials holding the deciding vote. rROVlDEXt'K. XL 1. Mar. 10. (Hy Associated Press.) -The Rhode Inland , textile strike now closing Its seventh week' has 'developed. Into a war of at trition. This is the opinion expressed today by reiiresentativea of both manu facturers and workers. -We will fight it out on tbew- lines if it take all summer," said William If. Ix-rrick of tho Amalgamated Tei-tilo- Workers, head of the strike organ isation in the Pawtaxet valloy where more than one-third of the ly.'W oper atives idle in the state are ordinarily employed. Derrick announced his ob jective t he a ii botir wtiok. ,nt reduc- jtlon in Wage and no dlrciituination against strikers returning to' wofk. ' Derrick claims that the l'awtauxet I valley strikers can carry on indefinite ;ly without work. Seven soup kitchens in as many mill villages feed thou sands of strikers daily. Contributions continue to come in steadily from Hie outside, bo pajs. Representatives of the mill owners responded that the expensen of t lie free soup kitehous were threo time the income of the strike fund daily, that hangers-on were being fed while legitimate workers in many caws w ere 'not and that only a small group de sired to enter on a fight to tho finish with the mills. Many they said, want ed to go to work again but were afraid of the "bludgeon and blackli.it." A. F. & A. M. Jk SK-cial communication Med f V ford IxIgo 103, Friday even- T ing, March 10, 7:30 p. w. Work in V. C. degree. 2Jfl L. E. WILLIAMS, Secy. STERN NOTE 8ENT ALLIES (Continued from Page One) portion the Jerman reparations pay ment without regard to the claims of the American government. At that time it was eaid by Secretary Hughes that the United Slates felt it had a just claim and expected that its claim would be met. That $241,000,000 would not com- Some Saturday Specials Good English Walnuts, per pound 20c Iowa Sweet Corn, per can , 13c Cream Oil Soap, per bar , 8c Sunbrite Cleanser, per can , , 7c We will also have a good supply of California leaf lettuce. Bring your list in the Grocery line with you. WHITAKERS Cash and Carry Grocery "Help Yourself and Save " 313 East Main Medford MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price MANN'S SPRING OPENING SALE SATURDAY, THE LAST DAY OF OUR SPRING OPENING, WE WILL CELEBRATE BY OFFERING SOME EXCEPTIONAL GOOD BARGAINS IN READY TO WEAR. IT WILL PAY YOU TO LOOK THESE UP TOMORROW FROM 8 TO 8:30 P. M. $35.00 Tweed Suits $19.98 Just for an nju'iiiii.t: spt'cial we will oflVr fur tomorrow only, 12 I'laiul New HomesiHin all wol Twcotl Suits, silk lined, eolovs tan, oivhM, blue and grey. This suit h worth ijsiTi.OO. Just for opening day, eaeh $l.h)8 Other Tweed Suits at, eat-h $25 to $50. SPRING, IN ALL ITS JOYOUSNESS IS INTERPRETED INTO THESE HATS To rnt-lt the Spirit of Spring all olio has to do is to see these Hats. 'You will enjoy trying on some of . tht.se ;it tractive Hats, and prices t ' . t ! t 1 r j r ,-Lx.J,'ptionall' lowjiCh-J $5.00 to $155.00 Social value's m new Spring Hats for children. :; ; $8.00 Jersey Coats $5.98 Don't confuse this coat with the cheap wool jerseys that have heeu sold. This coat is nuule from tho finest worsted .Jersey ami will keep its color. Wc have it in all shades and sios. f .S.IK I value, Saturday only, cadi ....$5.1)8 New Tweed Skirts at $0.8 New Polo Cunt at $9.08 New Tweed Coats at $10.50 New Capes from, each $12.50 to $35.00 NEW SPRING BLOUSES Our Stock Is Now Complete. Never hcfoiv have we sli u siu h a wonderful line of Spring" Waihts. We would like you to see them. Call tomorrow, Ho.art lland-niade Mouses....... $-1.18 up Special, jp.W Waists, tomorrow, cn-di ., $3.00 Hcuutiful iiKHne:ofg-tto'Wawl,i.;....S'i.O() tit ' i1 ; ;j ,i f j'i . , . i' . New Iii.mIcIs in Crept' tic Clielie.".. '..!..'.$5(08 OPENING SALE OF SILKS AND DRESS GOODS III- I' J. ill p V v ,J . ' n;;inch Taffeta, all silk, "heavy ToV uality;. in a lull Into ! colors. hcgular price if'J.W. UiH-ning Sah; price, yard $1.75 inch Messalino, good grade, new shades, ltcgular s-.tX) grade. OjM iiing sale, yard $1.-18 -10 jii-li Crepe Chiffon, a new cloth for Waists and Dresses. IScautiful now colors. Opening Prieo, yard $2(25 inch heavy White 1'ongee. Kcgular iriee, .:.fX). Opening Sale price, vard $2.30 .' inch all w ool Serge in a splen did line of colors, " 11'.") value. OlK-ning Sale price, yard 08 ."i inch Wool Katinc, a new doth in new Spring colors. value. 0H iiing Sale price, yard, $ 1. 18 5(5 inch Wool Skirtings, new pat ternsj up to !f'7.5) values. Open ing Sale price, yard $1.08 "(J inch all wool Tweeds, for Suits and ( 'oats, ".H) values. Opening Sale Priee, yard $3.75 OPENING SALE OF NEW SPRING WASH FABRICS .'50 inch Colored Cotton Suitings in a new line of col ors for Spring wear. fJe value. Opening Sale price, yard 18 'i'i inch Fancy Chocked Jap Crepo. Best quality. Opening Sale price, yard ...59" '.'! inch Fine Zephyr (Jinghains in new plaid. cheeks and stripes, f9c value. Opening Kale price, yard 45 VS inch Percales in light and dark styles, values. Opening Sale price, yard ; 10 M'J inch omp'r Cloth, 50 new patterns, '3; value. Opening price, yard 25 Soft Spun Hand Towels. Special, each 15 Aon Pillow Slips. On sale Saturday, each 39 '.)")c all Linen Crash. Extra Special, yard 29f' iiih Inipoiled Dress Sw iss in white and colors. Our regular 1.7") value. Opening Sale price, yard $1.48 inch Dress Linen in the new colors. This cloth is warranted all linen. Comes in this season's besst shade. $1.50 value. Opening price, yard. $1.10 inch fine Tissue Oingham,, fast colors, 8f)o values. Opening Price, yard ' ..75? 'J7 inch fine Drews (linghatns. New plaids and stripes, 25c, values. Opening Price, yard 10 .'Hi inch Curtain Nets, - new patterns, 5 values. Opening sale price, yard w.... 35 lib' inch fine Cretonne in beautiful now patterns, I8e value. Opening Sale price, yard........ 30 Semi-Annual Notion Sale Now Going On, March 11th to 18th Mann's Department Store The Store for Everybody Entrances E. Main and N. Central Medford, Oregon The Thrift Event of the Season, Our Great Notion Fair Now Going On. Mail Orders Promptly Filled Postage Prepaid Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns