Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 02, 1922, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., December 02, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text311 ol ft III Ol TAGE SIX MEDFOTffl ifmi TTMMKTS, MTOTOttP, OnECiOy, SXTTTpDAY, ' TOf EMTOIl 5. "1953 TRYING 10 GET A POST-SEASON GAME Tt.alrawlvhiii- tl.nr Cnrvullia defeat- ed Salem 12-0 and Medford defeated ed salem 12-0 and Medford defeated Forest Grove 41 to 2. During the present season Medrora has rolled up 350 points against other high Bchools while they have Bcored only 10 points agalnot Med ford. The only high school niakln:; a touchdown against Medford this season was Grants Pass In a game at the end of wnlcn tno score sioou: .Medford S6; Grants Pass C. Considerable talk regarding a post season game with Corvallls is being circulated by supporters of the local high school football team and Med ford business men Beeni to favor such a tontcst heartily, all being In favor of playing the game here. It Is said that 11111 Brain, Califor nia official who umpired the Thnnks Kivtng Day game here, stated that he had officiated at the semi-final games Id the California state championship and thai he had not seen a Califor nia team capable of defeating .Mca ford. It is understood that he sug gested that Medford challogo the wln nor or the game between Berkeley nnd Bakersficld high schools. Although such a contest docs not look probable at present, efforts are heinfi made by local high school of ficials to secure a game with Corvallls providing that the state athletic board will allow such a. contest. 'The three contenders left in Oregon are Astoria. Ciyvalls and Medford. On CROWDS ENJOY IAS OPE TRiS SPEAKER IS ALSO A CHAMPION IN ROPING A CALF without a hearing, and that it has Inlrnn nn ntitna tn Tttinlah members Of an alleged cabal which, the de mty contends, engineered the din lisu. Idea tion. HERE TOMORROW! Dainty May McAvoy At 7:30 last night Medford mer chants unveiled their windows, pre pared especially for the ChriBtmaa opening and some very artistic dis plays were exposed. The lights all over the city were cut off for a period of about a minute while the vnvcll- 1113 was done. A crowd exceeding Saturday night's large crowds was out for the festiv ity and many of the more attractive windows were hidden from view by peoplo eager to gaze at the displays. elbowing each other from poiris oi Tim band nlaved on a numbe of struct comers and finally wound up at the band stana on ivy sireei whpra n Rtrppt dance bad been pluu ned. Three dances were played, but most of the members or tne crown enmed to think It too cold a night to onrcagojn dancing. The sumo eight couples danced the tnreo ounces whllo the rest of the crowd lookod on and enjoyed the music, finally dis persing when the band ceased to play. HM.l.filiOriO. Texas. Dec. 2. Trls Speaker, manager-player of the Cleve Inml In.ll.ino came within three sec onds of a world's record in a rodeo staged here by the chamber or com Tris roped and tied a calf in 21 sec onds, within three seconds of the world's record. He beat Tommy Kir nan, crack roper of the rodeo, whose time was 29 2-5 seconds. HITFFAI.O Johnny Wcl:niulli-r ....i ... ,...,1.1 ....... In till- 40- yurd dufth and the 1 Id-yard mini- mine event and Siiw Myun raiuci lowered her record or the 100 meter back stroke to 1:24 hint night. NEW YORK Dave Rosenberg mlddlecpleht ttoxer., Who Thursday i,.ut tn xriun rt'rtnu.H nn n foul, was suspended for thirty days, last night. TW vnnk' The New York Americans have slcned two short- HtopR. Rafnel Cluintnnno, now with ,V, lrnvnnn V?wl ,wt l"V N. Rcdfem. of North Carolina stnto university, it was announced last nlxnt. CONTRACT LET FOR BUTTE FALLS ROAD BRirAIN'S AIR POWER SAVED EUROPE FROM TURK INVASION PITTSBURG, Doc. 2. Harry Greb, light-heavyweight boxing champion was undergoing treatment in a iocui hospital today. His eyes, injured in a roonni limit with Bob Iloner. were in fected with a cold. His physician said there was no immediate danger of tno sight being impaired. TOP OF NEW YORK" Real folks real thrills real hoart throbs big, whole some comedy-romance, a brand new side of New York life. GOING TONIGHT JANE NOVAK in "Colleen of the Pines." RIALTO I"-.. In. ....... ,u,fnnnnnrn I rwljlV IVllluiuuun 1 ' una tomorrow, i:ou io r. M. Every Farmer Should Have Copy Farmer's Directory PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1. Air j power saved the day for the Urltish during the recent Near East crisis, according to General William A. Mitchell, chief of the U. S. army air service, who stopped here recently to Inspect the new aviation field at Me dia. Great Britain has turned over the entire administration of Mesopotamia to the Royal Air Force, General Mitchell said,' with the result that there Is concentration of air power that reassures the Integrity of the British empire for the present. With Bagdad as a center me nnhern nf British influence in the air is within a radius of 600 miles the general explained, which includes Anatolia, the BosDhorus and the Black sea. It was not fear of the British navv or army that halted Mustapha Kemal in bis march on rnnainntltinnle. hn said, but tne F.vnrv fnrmnr In .Tackflnn COuntV should hnvo one of the new FarmerB Directories just published for the tar-' mere Directory Co., oy tne Mecuorci Prlntlnir Co. It Elves you a list of your neighbors, as well as every other farmer, stockman, horticulturist, and all others owning property In Jackson county, Oregon, and Siskiyou county, California. . It gives the postotflce ad dress of each, number of acros owned, location of the land, assessed valuation what oach Bpoclallzos In and other In formation. - We made arrangements with the publishers whereby we secured a num ber of copies that we will Bell at re duced prices. i Call at the Mall Tribune office and see the dlroctory. Rir.vcle Bace Starts vpw vniiK. Doc. 2. Sixteen teams including the pick of American and foreign professional riders, are entered in the Bix dny bicycle, race, starting tomorrow night at ten o'clock In Maiil Bon Beware Garden. Prize money for n,n nvfinl nirirrp.ciited $50,000. Grenda and McNamara, winners of iho lnnt hIx dav race, held in Marcn, are paired again but tne victors a yeui ago, Brocco and Drulette are teamed with different partners. Drake Challenges Nebraska DES MOINES, la., Dec. 2 Reports that the University of Nebraska has the undisputed claim to Missouri val loy conference football championship are denied by supporters of the Drake university team. i Drake, like Nobraska, went through the season without a deroat nnd has ' o ,.nnfnrenefi Btandinff of 1000. Drake played and defeated the following con ference teams: Ames, ivaiiHas, uim nell and Washington. Tho cotlnty court Friday lot to William Von der Hellcn, the contract for the gradlnc with rock of the Itockv Hill section of tho r.utto Falls road long tho worst plcco of high way of any description in this vi cinity. The contract price was $22,- 500, and specifies that It bo finished by May 31, 192S. Tbouuh they will not bonofit any this winter, tho lotting of tho con tract will bo Root news to the resi dents of tho Butte Falls district. They have filed many proems against the road, nnd in tho full a delegation or citizens beseeched tho court for aid, nfter giving glowing descriptions of ..11..ri,l rnnH In mill - Wlntlil'. Thoi road; will bo in snapo lui- next year. NGS POULTRY IETI ASHLAND AND MED. THIS NEXT WEEK Poultry meetings will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Mr Cosby, specialist in poultry will uonsianiiuopie, no naiu, knowledge that away to the east lay! discuss feeding problems for egg pro i I., nil wlin a nower against wnicn tne irium-1 .luction at two meeuutn " - phant Turkish nationalist army was helpless Hr,w affective the Itoval Air Ser vice has Jiecome was exemplified in the surrender of the Mad Mullah in Africa, General Mitchell continued. The Mad Mullah for years had de field all efforts to capture him, and has cost the British government mil lions of pounds in fighting him. SALE MAS SEALS LAUNCHED T from 1 to 4 per capita, 30 per cent, 4 to 5 per capila 35 per cent, 6 to 6 percapita, 4 5 per cent, 6 to 7 per cap-it- KA nnp nnnl- 7 nr nVLf nOI anita, r3 per cent, so'it 18 up to the people oi jacKHon cuumy mi m-i uirn ...... hope WEDDING BELLS Doughboy vs. Leatherneck BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 2 Dough imv versus leatherneck. nn. mill iim third armv corns area fii,oii tonm nnd that of the Quantlco marines lineup In their battle today wrlch will dedicate the vennuie sin .11. .n. I,,. nt tn honor nf the late Major William Vcnnble, leader In the civic promotion here. It Is estimated that more thnn 45,000 persons will witness the fray. Ti.ncn ovnected to nttend Include Secretary of War Weeks, several mem bers of congress, cnbinet members and many ranking officers of the army and navy. NEW BLOC OUTLINED (Continued frci ajfc One) are Interested in poultry. Two demonstration farms have been assigned in this county to work In co operation with tne uregou Kn.ui.... ial college for the year. These two ' famiB are those of M. W. Atwood near Medford and H. H. Nye near Talent. I The specialist meetings are goner ally held on these farms but in view 1 of tho Ashland fair one of these meot 1 ings will be held at the fair, probably in the armory on Wednesday after noon, the time to uo uuiuuiwni "j tho fair association. The other meeting will be held on Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock at Mr. Atwood's Rlaco. This is tne n mil nr ipr eemnire. which n v nui. mr. Amuuw a will allow us to take advitage of the; Brtty two-story poultry house on tho Saturday evening at tho residence of the officiating mlnistor, Uov. D. E. Millard, Cocll W. Hughes and vioia u. ltlankenBhlp were married, tho ring coromony being used, iho nappy couple were accompanied by Miss Tholma Hughes, sister to the groom, Mr. 1,. H. Hughes, uncle of tho groom and a cousin, Miss Mildred Hughes. Mr. Hughes, the groom. Is a well known young man of Talent and tho hrldo llvos with hor fathor in Forn val- lev. Tho newly married couple will make tliclr homo in Phoenix, where Mr. Hughes Is employed b,y the rail road Slki Case Up Again PARIS, Dec. 2 M. Dingno, tho Sene galese negro of the chamber of depu ties, who is championing the cause of Battling Sikl, says in an interview with L'Auto that ho will stand by the charges ho made in the chamber of deputies of discrimination against the fighter by the boxing commission. He ..i.i. nninia the federation, gives tvuiia h.mv c.tirniirn im will take the case inn court on the ground that tho sport organization has no rignt to oeiinm mnn nf hla means of livelihood ex cept for strictly professional offenses, n.nt Hn, fm nrnt on coiutemneci oiki !-.. m ,,rinM Khniihl lie fixed and stabilized, it was declared by Senator- elect Frazier, who said botn state anu ,,i,i u.na nnpfiifl liv farmers. nnrorr nir to mi ministration PIUI1S for farm credit, Mr. Frazier said that Inu.ai. mmiKU rntPS WOUld not alOIlO he sufficient to aid farmers, but they also nflist get better prices lor men products. "Something must be aone to neni the farmers," said Mr. Fruzier, "or the nation will go broke as tne farmers have gone broke. in introducing Oovernor Blaipe of Wisconsin, Senator Ija-Follctte saiu that a number of progressive gov ernors were prevented from attend ing by tho meetings of their legisla tures, but tho conference of gov ernors in January was planned to formulate a program of progressive action. ' Abolition of tho presidential elec toral college was advocated by Sena tor Norris, republican. Nebraska, in with tho view of "bringing tho gov ernment back to tno people. in framing tho constitution, senator Norris said, "oir orefuthers were groping in tho dark, experimenting to some extent," ami really had placed very little power directly in the hands of tho people. Ho charged "machine control of national politi cal conventions" and argued that tho ,.nn..ln ohnlll,l hn nllOWCll tO ChOOSO nominees for president, ns well as other officers. A third party, Senator Norris said ...nn "f.-,. r.fnnti.'nl roHiillfl. an imnoS' sibliity," cntailiiMf great expense and labor, while - direct nomination of presidential candidates would give Ihn InJaltnnflnnl VntPf t h l Hhf tO make his choice regardless of any party machine. "rhn nonnin nrn lnsinff their part nership," said Senator Norris, adding .the importnrxo of th voter had been flnmnntl'ntpfl In Tne rnoenr I'ltTiiitii Tho sale of Christmas Seals began today in the stores and offices, although tho mail list was sent out tho first of the week,, and ha brought in generous returns. Tho College women's club openeu the sale today, with booths at tho following places: Post office, Med ford l'hnrmacv. Mann's store. Groce teria, Deuel's, West Sldo Pharmacy, Tho following lodges and clubs who have Kiven their services, will hold their nail's on the following dates: December 2. College Women's club: Dec. 9. A. M., Ladies Aid of the Methodist church; December 9, P. M., St. Mark's Ouild: December 12, A. M., Pythian Sisters: December 12, P. M., ltebekah Lodge; December 14. Wednesday Study club: December 16, Colony club: December 18, Aux iliary of the American Legion: De cember 19, Lady Elks: December 20. Ladies Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church: December 21, Eastern Star; December 22, A. M., Ladies Society of tho riaptist church: December 22, P. M., Ladles Aid ot the Christian church: December 23, V. W. C. A. TVn hava hn.1 n nnmliPp nf InOlli- .! n tn tho nmnnnt we received for our home work." Heretofore we have received 25 per cent, but this year we have a sliding scale, according to the npr pnni'n. -.vni'-n I very highest. The good you." they do, depends on The annual Memorial Day exercises of the Elks' lodge will be held nt the Templo Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and the public is cordially in vited to attend. Tho address of tho day will be de livered by Irving E. Vlnlng of Ash land, one of the foremost speakers of tho west. There win niso oe niusic.u numbers appropriate for the occa sion, and a short lodge ritual to com memorate the memory of "absent Drotuers. nln Colorado llaic (losed. highway between Medford and Central Point, about two miles from Medford. DANS SEASON AT HAT OPEMS TONIGHT The winter dance season commences, tonight In the Oriental ballroom at fh?' Natatorium uilcr the management of the American Legion. Shis organiza tion desiring'to be an important factor in promoting the activities of Medford ),., imuo.l tho Vafntorium ballroom for the winter and will conduct regular on-cm ixTi i-i rion Tho Wodno'silav and Saturday night dances OI VU1U., 1 " - - - - - - Sterling National bank was closed with an admission of lu cents, a this morning and placed in tho hands charge or i.uu win ue inue w of a national bank examiner, accord- who desire to dance the entire evening . . n.M.ulntn Ihn manv nnnillo ine to an announcement apeparing on out w uci;uiiiuiuii.. ... , . .. . . . . I ...i.n ...ll, tn nn.,nn In (iftOr thfi mOViSS the bank's doors today. Stromboll Volcao Quits ROME, Dec. 2. The eruptii of the volcano -Stromboll. which began on Wednesday, ceased yesterday, no fa- who wish to come in after the movies for soveral dances only the dances will be 10 cents each. At a great expense the ballrm has been brilliantly decorated, new light- Inn- effects installed. and witn its talitics being reported. The entire magnificent tioor anu numerous a..u popnlation, fearing a renewal of the tions now equals any of the fine estab nVnntlon, has moved. ' llshments found ill the larger cities. Learn 1 o Help xourseii Don't expect others to help you without first learning how to help yourself . Dreams of easv times, devoid of care in old age. come true only to those who L save for a comjetence so that when their working days arc over it is not neccs- sary for tfcem to be dependent on others. V Resolve todav to begin laving the foundation for a successful futm. De- T tcrmine once for all that vou are going to lift yourself out of the carefree class T which, in its old age, becomes dependent upon its fello human beings for sup- port and maintenance. , . ; t -r .-I A Ml 1 ie,,1 mrn f nl'ici o-llT Ollfl r Vlf m tne years to conic vou win uc gieau-m iui vm uim nuwi(,ui, i" -Jackson County Biilding and Loan Association for the opportunity it afforded . L,..u - A VOU lO BilVe SO JIIUI II nu uail . $ Jsicksm CoiM; Ekitti mi Imm Aociatioa .. ... . . . n fl IXCiT.Oii RnornMr V V. M. Ivinit, iT-csidcni. - r . flBIIIBHBHHHHM--B rOUIl. ' i""t- ' ' ' -'JMMMMMMMMMMMM-nw-"M,M' ' al I 1 ' - n t . . ' I New Rifles, Shotguns and Revolvers Model !15 liox lmignitiiie Win., cnl. 30, '0G $42.50 Model 91 Ciirbino, eal. !!0-30 $27.60 Pacific Special Carbine, rifle, stock, cal. 30-30 $31.50 Model 97 Kepeiitiii"; Shotgun, take down, 12 pange full ehoko $39.00 Model 03 Miirlin Cnibine, cnl. 30-30 $27.50 Model 27 Miirlin, slide net ion. 24 in. oetonon nickel steel luiiTcl, cal. 25-30 and 32-20 $27.50 Model 2" Miirlin, .25" rim fire. 24 in. round barrcl....$20.00 Model 14 UeiniiiKton, slide net ion, hi power, cal. 32.. ..$42. 50 Model 24 lteiningtnn Autonintie, 22 cnl., only .$22.50 Model 17 Remington 20 xnupp liainmerless rcpcntiiiR shotgun, 30 cal., full choke, chambered for loupe . shell $45.00 Mod4 18M Snvaue, pistol prrip, 250-300 $42.50 Ithnen Field Grade, double liainmerless, 12 Range, full eliolte i $32.50 Smith, Fulton, 12 pa., double hammei'less $32.50 Crescent Arms Co., 410 gn., douhle hammerless $20.00 Ivor Johnson Champion, sinnle barrel, 410 gn. $..9.00 Uonjamin Air Rifle ..$..3.50 Daisy Sinffle Shot Air Rifle $..1.25 Daisy rump Action Air Rifle... $ .3.50 Imported Spanish Revolvers, Smith & Wesson type, 32-20 mid 3S eal., 4 and 0 in. barrel $15.0(1 Imported Spanish Automatics, .25 ami .32 cal. $7.00, $8.00 Ortfties German Automatic, .32 cnl $9,00 Colt's Autonintie, .32 eal : $17.50 SPORTING GOODS SALE! Entire .lock of the Elkhorn Gun Store, 381 East Main St., A.hland, offered at reduced price.. Buy that Christmas present for Father, Brother Son or Husband now. Sportsmen, Fishermen, Hunters-this is the chance to get the Gun, Fishmg Tackle and Sportmg Goods that you have been wanting at greatly reduced prices. . Ammunition Special Used Rifles, Shotguns and Revolvers A few bargains given below. Come in and look them over Model 94 Win., .32 special, full length round barrel, canvas case, cleaning rod, good shape .....$12.30 Model 92 Win., 32-20, nickel sfeel barrel, double set triggers, case, cleaning rod, fine shape $15.00 Model '07 Win., automatic, 351 eal., sling swivels and sling, peep sight, new condition, a real bargain $27.50 Colts New Service, 43 cal., new barrel, fine $14.00 Colts Frontier, single action, 44-40 -. ....$12.50 Smith & Wesson, snfetv hammerless, .38 cal., 4 in. barrel, pood . $10 00 Model 1898 Krag, new condition $13.00 Model 1903 Springfield, two stocks, 100 rounds ammunition, good condition $25.00 23-20 Stevens Single Shot, perfect 15.00 MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED SATISFACTION GUARANTEED U. S. 22 X. R. A. Cartridges, per 1000.......-....'. $3.30 All other ammunition at reduced prices U. S. Rubber Co., Boots and Shoes Red Nip Hoots, super quality $6-00 Black Sporting Boots super quality $5.2b Red Short Boots, super quality - 4-00 Naugasole Short Boots, super quality $5.00 White Bootee, high cut, super quality $4.2j White Bootee, low cut, super quality $4.00 Gymnasium Shoe mo2 Basketball Shoe, non-slip sole :......$3.0 Kxtra Heavy Wool Sox -BOO Goodman Bros., Sporting Boots Heavy Sporting Boot, 16 in. top, waterproof calf skin, heavy double soles, double sewed, a real . bargain $9 '5 Light Sporting Boot, extra select calfskin, water- proof, light weight sole, extra fine $9"5 Ladies' Hi Top Boot, extra select calfskin, 15 in $6.50 NO SPORTING GOODS RESERVED ELKHORN GUN STORE 381 E. Main St. R. MIDDLETON, Proprietor Ashland, Oregon Hunting Coats, Pants, Leather Vests Famous Hippo Hide hunting Coat, cactus and water proof $6.00 Hippo Hide, full length waterproof Pants $3.25 Xcustndter Bros, lace leg waterproof Trousers $4.00 U. S. Warmster leather vest, oil tan horsehitle, best made $8 00 U. S. reversible Auto Sport Coat $12.50 Fndecraft Sport Suit, heavy forestry cloth, nil wool, two piece, full length trousers $17.50 Best quality leather puttees $4.75 Marble Outing Equipment 20 per cent reduction on all Sights, Hunting Knives, Axes, Cleaning Rods, etc. Binoculars and Field Glasses Ilcnsodlt 8x24, finest made $24.50 Colmont 8 Power, slightly used ' -.17.50 Kitsch Hunting Glass, 4 power 12.50 Fishing Tackle Seven 12-foot special made Steclhcnd Rods, each. ..$7.00 Pileuger Pontine Salmon Reel, 230 yard, with ' thumb brake 800 Otselic Waterproof-Silk Line, 46 lb. test, 23 yds $1.60 per 100 yards $5?5 All other fishing taelc nt reduced prices.