Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 18, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    J
PACE STX
ftfEDFOT?!) MSTT TTtrBTTNK MEDTORT), ' OREOON1. SATURDAY; NOVKMBKR-
NOW AT
$2644
T-J
Thy business men of Mcdford arc
still the busiest men In Medford,
carrying forward the work of the fi
nancial program of the JackBon
County American Hd Cross. Last
niKht showed that the quota then
obtained was $2,044.00. Some
splendid cooperation fron( Individ
uals and business firms has been ex
tended to this work, which is a coun
ty wldo undertaking and which Is
carried forward this year with the
primary purpose of providing for the
pressing local needs of our own
county.
The subscribers rcalizo that it Is a
privllogo afforded to them to Join in
this work which is developing the
social efficiency of tho county.
People of Medford are aHked again
to como forward with their voluntary
subscriptions which may be paid
either to tho treasurer, Mr. n. E.
Harder, at tho First National bank,
or may bo paid In the Hed Cross of
rice, Sparta building.
It Is possible that in covering all
districts of tho city the working com
mltteo may not reach some who are
anxious to do their purt in financing
n project that Is for the welfare of
Medford and all of Jackson county
it is therefore advised that they take
tho (nltlatlvo by making their own
raymenls.
Tho outlying towns nro also busy.
Central Point, Kogue River, Jackson
ville and Phoenix nro all actlvo. Ta
ble Hock has already completed its
program and has turned in $1.1.00 aB
its quota, which is a fine evidence of
the progreBBlve Bplrlt In this active
little community.
Enulo Point has been very effec
tive In its co-operation In the JnckHon
county lied Cross financial cam
palfrn and returns show that IS8.00
has been collected nml brought into
.Medford hcadiiuaitum by this enter
prising committee.
Special commendation Is due to the
chairman of the lucal financial com
mittee. Mr. Itoyal Hiown and to hi'i'
able as.-istants ill this work.
Mrs. I.. '. Wilcox was one of the
solicitors and obtained $17.00 in .sub
scriptions just usiiiK tin' toll-phone to
Kt't in touch with the HuliHeriliei-H, as
her two small children kept her at
onu. Mrs. Louis I:. Kceve and Mrs.
cene also collected J17.00. inakiuK
persnal calls on the suliscriners. -u s.
Edith Weidninn, captain of the teams.
ollvcted $51.00.
It is a fine evidence of the spirit or
Entile Point and of its earnest co-
peratlon In the work of county
welfare.
Through tho efforts of Martin Bow-
rs of Ciold Hill, Medford sport fans
will probably have nn opportunity of
seeing a genuine all-star boxing card
l this city next Thursday. Johnny
arisen will bo pitted against a I'ort-
ind boy In an eight round main ovent
which will he a show In itself. Intro
uclntf the main event Hauling Krlck,
who starred at tho Armistice day smo
ker will tanglo with Joe Walters, the
long-armed Bcrapper who walloped
Kightlng" Joo lllnckburn ut Gold Hill
not long ngo before the scrap had
hardly begun. This mix is scheduled
for six rounds but both boys are hard
hitters and indications are that it
won't last that long.
Two good preliminaries to arouse
tho Interost of the spec-tutors hnvo
been arranged, ono featuring Hoy
llyrcley. Taking it all In all tho card
miks llko a wo-ld beater from start to
rinlsh and Medford fans are hoping
that Dowers' plans for Thursday's
smoker niatorlulizo.
Keep
Your Dollars
Working at Home
Keop your dollars at homo. Why
Import food stuffs into our county,
when we have the rttw material and
tho very best facilities for convert
ing them Into tho finished products
. . Every dollar spent for Jackson
county products helps, your own fi
nancial condition ono hundre dper
cent. ,.
Wo purchnsed tho Central Point
Flour Mill Septomber 1, have given
It a complete overhauling, ndd tho
very latest in flour making muchln
try both from a sanitary and econ
omical point of view huvo uIbo
modem food plant, whoro wo can re-
clean, grind and roll all grainB and
produce a flnlshod product second to
none.
Wo are now on tho market with a
full line of (lour, cereals, ground
' rolled and milled feeds. Wo do cub
ton feed grinding and will do cub
tern wheat grinding In tho near fit
ture.
: Give ub a trial and help build up
an enterprise that will bo a boon to
Jackson county.
Adv. MOKTOX & MOIITON
Continuous Ferforniiuice to
duy and Tomorrow 12:110 to
11:00 I. M.
R I ALTO
G; HILL
MANSLAUGHTER AT PAGE
MEDFORD DEFEATS
Prof. Einstein Says
Sun Eclipse Photos
Prove, Light Theory
BY 80-6 SCORE
Medford high school football team
defeated 'Crania Push high yesterday
afternoon nt Circuits .Pass, by a score
uf 80 to ,ti. Grants Pass' only score
came about 10 seconds before the end
if the final period; A Grants Pass
hack plunged through the Medford
lino for fiO yards before he was
downed. On the second down Grants
Pass took the ball over for their only
touchdown.
In the first quarter. Medford made
threo touchdowns and kicked one
goal. The second uuarter, Meuford
again took tho ball over for three
more touchdowns and two goals. The
half ended with a score of 39 for
Medford and GraiUs Pass, 0.
The third period Coach Durno
changed the lino and backfield by
putting In several second team. men.
Mcdfnrd registered two touchdowns
and goals In this quarter. Tho total
score at the end of the third period
was, Medford B3; Grunts Pass 0.
The fourth period the first string
men were put back on the Job and in
this quarter Medford look tho ball
over for four more touchdowns and
three goals.
The main feature of the game was,
Williams. Medford halfback, kicking
the ball from tho kick-oft over and
between the Grants Pass goal posts.
The lineup:
Grants Pass,
Medford, 80
JobnHton
IMpgruss
Dressier ......
Htcwnrt
Nicholson ....
Ktockhum ....
WntHon
Ileeney
A. Ncff
It. Slngler ...
Williams :.
Substitutions:
n for Williams
1. e. r
1. t.
1. g
r.
. g. 1. ...
r. t. 1.- . . .
i e. 1.
q
. . f
.r h
1 h. ...
Medford,
Hendron
. . . Lacey
. . . ltryan
Mogurglc
, . Ilarnes
. . llillick
... llarns
. . . Smith
, Crockett
. . Stevens
. . Itime
liaugbma
HERE
TOMORROW
LON
CHANEY
supported by
JACK MI'MI.Vr.f,
KDl'JII ItOllKKTS
WII-FUKI) I.VCAS
HAI-PII U'.WIK
XOAII 1IKKIIY
III
'Flesh and Blood'
Horc'a a real all-star picture,
and ono of the lesl Chancy ever
did. It has nil tho pathos or
Ills "Miracle Man" and nil Hie
punch of his "Penally."
TONIGHT
"The Siren Call"
with
DOTtOTHY DAI.TOX
I)AV'I1 I'OWKMj
MlTCHKLli U:VIS
Cecil R. DeMillo's "Manslaughter,"
which begins Its fifth week at tho
Imperial tlioaler tomorrow.
Tho picture has boon shown six
times every day, three of tho porfor-
tullanccs selling out and the other
throo' playing to un average of 'one
third of a houso. The Imperial Boats
1500 people. Throe capacities are 4500
and threo houses of 600 each add
another 1500, making an average of,
G000 a day. Some days attendance1
has been 8,000. Ill money the takings
will represent about $100,000.
This run has passed and broken
ovory record for attendance In a regu
lar motion picture theater. "The Mir
acle Man," up to this tlmo held the
honor.
'Manslaughter has a splendid story
taken from Alice Duer Miller's novel;
It Is finely produced, well directed and
magnificently acted by tho most Im
portant cast yet Boen In motion pictures.
Thomas Melghan bonds tho list of
players, appearing as tho District At
torney, to whom falls tho painful duty
of Bending tho womun he adores to tho
penitentiary for tho death of a man
killed bocauso bIio wus Bpeedlng her
automobile. Lontrice Joy plays this
woman and plays tho part wonderfully.
And there are twenty or thirty othor
actors of big reputation In the picture.
Snn Frnncisco Chronicle, Nov. 1st.
".Manslaughter" was chosen for the
second of the "Hlg Eight Pictures"
which opens a five dnyB engagement
at tho Pago thontro tomorrow nintlneo.
Itny Slngler for
Johnston; Hatemnn for Nicholson
Perl for Dressier; 1). Neff for A. Neff
Von der Ilellen for Plpgrnss; Hurt for
Ktockam: Fabric for Ileeney; Daily
for. llailghinan; Williams for Rudy
Slimier: Huehter for Stewart; Itiddl
for Watson. Grants 1'ass: Wyrick
for Hrynn. Several others not
corded.
Ashland Wins.
ROSEBURG, Nov. 17. The Ash
land high school football team de
feated Rr-seburg 12 to 6 Friday af
ternoon In a hard fought game.
nnnrYT nmrrn II
F K KKHrN
I Ul VI W ISIMkl J
KOBE, Japan, Nov. IS.
(By tho Associated Press.)
Prof. Albert Einstein, sponsor
for the theory of relativity and
proponent of the doctrine that
rays of light bent to the attrac-
Hon of the great heavenly body
as they -pass, declared today on
his arrival from Christmas is-
land, that he believed observa-
Hons of tho September solar
eclipse would prove his conclu-
slons correct.
Professor EiitBteln suit! he un-
derstood the scientific expedi- v
4- Hon to Australia to take photo-
graphB during the solar eclipse
had been successful and he be-
lieved these photographs would
vindicate his teory.
He declared that the expedi-
Hon to Thursday Island, com-
posed of German scientists, had
met with complete failure, as
tho sky, during the eclipse, was
overcast and tho making" of
nhotogranhs impossible.
GEN. WRIGHT, NOTED
IE WEIGHT TO
BATTLE IN RAIN
COnVAU.IS, Ore, Nov. 18. Vni-
verrtiiy of Oregon and Oregon Agri
cultural oollogo will face each other
today for their annual "big game" on
tho Aggie .football fiilU. Against
whatl generally conceded to ben he
Huperior Hpeed o Oregon tho AggieH
will oppose their excess weight . a.nu
driving pnvcr. , Rain was the predic
tion for the day and tho prospect wbh
for a heavy field. The general esti
mate was that this would favor the
Aggies, but Coach Rutherford, who is
training the team,, declared he did not
think so.
"A dry, fast field wan what we were
hoping for," declared Rutherford.
Word from Eugene was that Coach
Huntington of the Oregon team was
not over-confident. Practically the
whole student body from the univer
sity is expected to accompany the
team and the greatest football crowd
yet assembled in Corvallis, Is ex
pected. The tentative lineup:
l of O. O. A. C.
Spear . lo .... McKadden
Campbell tt L.ocoy
1ft. 1322 .
... . mail I I I r III !
W.WJAtUUriN
TEXAS RACE WAR
ami enrolment blanks of the I. W. W.
1 i ..,,iKS on uaieu iiiii-ubu. uu-
1,1 Mnti him to initiate
! ii the 1. W.
members
W.
, BRECKIN'PIDGE. Texas. Nov. IS-
One arrest was made yesterday, by
,.iiv ..oii.o ii ml mate ransers sent here
by' Governor -Neff in the delicate situ- .
ation resulting from a parade by a
crowd of men Tuesday nighr through j
the Mexican and negro districts.
At that time alleged threats and in-j
ilmi.l.nionH were made to the resi-' cover
dents of the two sections which ,vas ; e,
PLAINTIFF I WAGE
SUIT TURNS KILLER
GALT, Cat.. Nov. 18. C. IX Crook
ham, plaintiff in a civil action to re'-
wages alleged to be oweu iy
1j. Andrews "f this lown, tuuay
nere uuiuik '-
. .. . . . ... ... ,.v,iii,t . in muiiee i-uuil
lotloweu tne ncn "y ,i' J , ,..) killed
Mcx cat s An, du o 1Jowman,
rested were found papers,
literature ! tustiee of the peace.
A. Shields
Calllson . . .
Shields .
Vonderuhe
11. Brown
Chapman .
Gram
King
K. Latham
Ash
. .. lljelte
. . . . Clark
Mickolwnlt
Seott
. . " Garber
lh Miller
rh .mil
tb Tousey
lg
c .
rg
it
re
lb
LIEGE Eugeno Criqiri, bantam
weight champion of Europe, knocked
out Ben Calicott in tho second round.
MEMPHIS! Tonn.. Nov. IS. Fu
neral services for General Luke 1;
Wright, former secretary of war and
former governor general of the
Philippines and at one time United
States ambassador to Japan, who died
at his home here last night, will be
held Sunday nt St. Peter's ltnmnn
Catholic church. Burial will he In
Forest Hill cemetery.
Hundreds of teleginms of condo
lence from men of national promi
nence are being received by General
Wright's family today. Genernt
Wright was a Confederate veteran,
and was 70 years old. In politics he
was a democrat, and was first ap
pointed to federal office by Presi
dent McKiniey, who named him a
member of the Philippine commis
sion In 1U00. He later served as vice-
governor and governor general of the
islands. .He resigned from tho Philip
nine post In 1106 to accept an ap
pointment bv President Kooscvelt as
ambassador to Japan.
Following a year in Toklo. during
which he was called upon to act on
tho California protest against the
"open door" nnd other Important dip
lomatic situations, General Wright
returned to the United States to ac
cept the post of secretary of war in
President ltooscvelt's cabinet, resign
ing in 1U09.
CUNO UNABLE TO
FORM CABINET
LONDON, Nov. IS. (By tho Asso
ciated Press.). Wilhelm Cuno, re
cently asked by President Ebert to
form a new German cabinet, Is de
clared In an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Amsterdam based on t
telephone message from Derlin, to
have nbandoned his efofrt to get a
ministry together, owing to the op
position among the political parties.
PIXEHURST Harry Hampton,
Detroit professional, and Jack Davi
son, Now York amateur, won the an
nual amateur-professional best ball
golf toynament here.
CHICAGO Tho day for tho open
ing of the major league baseball sea
son was set back . a week in an
nouncements by President Dun John-
Bon of tho American league and Presi
dent lleydler of the National league
News Summary
of Last Night
WASHINGTON Dr. Import Ulue
former head of the Vnlted States pub
lie health sorvlce was selectod to at
tend the Luusnnno conference as a
tochnlcal ttdvlser upon the question or
mnrltjnio quarantine in tho Near East.
MOUNT VEKNON, N. Y. Hurton
Orocn, composer and pianist, died.
Helped His Back
Backache, rheumatic pains, dizzi
ness, and blurred vision are symptoms
of kidney trouble. "My husband had
bad back," writes Mrs. M. McCttf
nigh, EnBton, Pa. "Wheg he Bat dowr
he could hardly get up and then he
would be drawn over to one side. He
tried Foley Kidney Pills and they
cured him." Foley Kidnoy Pills auick
y relieve kidney sjid bladder trouble.
Sold everywhere. Adv.
BERLIN, Nov. IS. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Wilhelm Cuno, the
premier-designate, is reported to
have written President Ebert that he
Is encountering considerable diffi
culty in organizing a cabinet and
that it is doubtful whether he will be
able to complete his ministry. Presi
dent Ebert, in reply, is said to have
requested Herr Cuno to persevere In
his efofrts to bring about a non-politic
n I cabinet.
The Weather.
WASHINGTON, Nov 18. Weather
outlook for the week beginning Mon
day: Pacific states Gonera-ly fair
In California, local rains in Washing
ton and Oregon; normal temperatures.
BOSTON, Nov. IS. Tho trado be
tween tho Detroit and Hoston clubs
by which the Ked Socks give Dorrill
Pratt, second baseman, and Kip Col
lins, pitcher for Ehmke, pitcher;
Holllnc pltchor, and Herman, first
baseman, was confirmed by President
II. H. l'razeo today.
COURT HALL
Shipper of Apples
By Box or Carload.
Extra large culls 00c per box, with
out box.
Special grade and slzo for retail trade
Office Phono 0.15
.W0.B30 8. Front St. Slodfonl, Ore
CLEMENCEAU WELCOMED
(Continued from Page One)
SYRACUSE. Dr. Charles Wesley
Flint, former president of Cornell col
lego, Mount Vernon, lown, was Inaug
urated chancollor of Syracuso university.
Nu DrnrliiMtnn. Plnfl f.aitt
When (he cast for the new produc
tion of "Flesh and Blood," was assem
bled, n group of lending mon aud
u-nmnn u-iirn piven the nrhiclmil UartS.
This photoplay Is coming to the Rlnlto
theatre, for three days, beginning to
morrow. Lon Chancy Impersonates nn escap
ed convict whoso fear of 'the law is so
grent that he disguises himself nnd
becomes a helplesB cripple. His por
trayal Is vivid and compelling one
P1ilch extracts tho utmost svmimthy.
Edith Roberts and Jack Mulhull take
earn of the romantic interest, tho for
mer playing the daughter of the con
vlc, the hitter, the son of tho financier
who sent the unfortunate man to prls
on. Ralph Uwis Is tho conscience-
uiiMcknn mnituuta while Noah Beery
enacts a cunning Oriental to tho man
ner born. A detect Ivo Is admirably
limned by, Do Witt Jennings.
been extended u more stately welcome
than was accorded him when ho was
taken from tho steaniBhlp Paris in
the harbor and landed on tho his
toric Battery wall. The Tiger round
thousands or peoplo waiting for him
on tho tip of Manhattan Island.
Thore wero cheers when he stepped
ashoro and then, headed by tho po
lice department band M. Clciuenceau
and tho commllteo which welcomed
him, Bturted up Broadway for his of
ficial reception nt the city hall.
Tho aged statesman was carrying
a red rose in one hand when he began
his motor trip up the great canyon.
Occupants of office buildings leaned I
from windows and blew kisses to
him. He replied by waving the roso
In a courtly ninnner.
Tho welcoming committee oh ar
riving at quarantine on board the
stoumor Macom found the Tiger peer
ing through a window on the prome
nade dock. He was wearing a gray
outaway with a gray fedora.
Escorted to the grand saloon byl
the captain ot the Paris, the commit
tee was presented to M. Clenienceau
by J. J. Jusserand, French ambassa
dor to tho United States.
Robert Woods Bliss, assistant sec
retary of state welcomed the former
premier lo America in behalf of Pres-I
Ident Harding and invited him to vis
it the president nt Washington.
Clemenceau accepted, expressing his I
delight.
300 WIVES. WEEP
(Continued from page one.)
world monarehs since the time of the
prophet.
Messages from Angora state that
the determination of the grand nation
nl assembly to place tho sultan and
his cabinet on trial was based on Its
decision that they were guilty of a
crime against the Angora government
In accepting tho allies' Invitation to
attend the Lausanne peace conference.
X1
. oT If
0UALITV HH JTI,
- I -v l III POWER. COMPANY J
That la whnt nrevalls
" uuu .u. i ;,viwu
HI above the rest e
I I sunrantee our work ,1 youk i'akinkrs
I I I and our material, ou 1 1 1 HI in progress
I II are fully protected
I 111 WllCU lll''llillB ncrc' I j j HI
. I l l I III
aneatmgeo.
ll I I Snni-tii lihli!. Phone 020 lll l
II LU ' ill
fro -''9 1 1 an
T-yrr v7y mm
I I Our equipment as- . I j
! s U r e s thorough I
I work no wear I
I t rr..a III
l, lH.lllllllt.-S3, 1.1 j uo. Ml
W 'II
mi i in
VV ll rTA ' I 1
UHL.ESSVOU ARE
FOR SALE
have sold my business and am leaving for
Southern California the first of the month
and for a quick sale these-articles are
priced right.
Home
and Furniture
4-room house, 75x100, corner lot. Will
give good terms on house.
Heating Stove .$30.00
Painted Breakfast Set, 6 pieces . . .$15.00
Wicker Chair (fibre) $10.00
Solid Mahogany Chair $20.00
Overstuffed Chair .$15.00
Mahogany Bedroom Suite, 4 pieces $100
Ivory Bed, wooden $6.00
Ivory Chiffonier $17.50
Ivory Dressing Table $15.00
Ivory Bedside Table .$4.00
Fibre Rugs . ! . .$10.00
Wilton Rug, 9x12 : .$40.00
Kitchen Table .$6.00
Coil Springs $12.00
Mattress ....$12.00
Electric Heater $7.00
Charter Oak Range, good as new . $85.00
9x12 Rug $18.00
Many Other Small Articles
SEELY V. HALL
446 S. Central
Phone 673
SERVICE
More and more the public is learning to appreciate the value '
ol Lighting and Power Service the Service that is ready at hand
every minute in the year; that is part of the intimate affairs of
every day; that makes work easier, hours of leisure brighter, and
living more worth while.
The Electric Range is an exponent of this Service. Once in
troduced and installed, it is a constant reminder of the important
part whie4h the Lighting and Power Company plays in each life,
and adds materially to the good will which the best of Service has
earned.
Electric Cookery is also correct cookery.
It is controlable, cool, clean, convenient and cheap.
It is worth-while ask any owner of an electric range.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY