Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 11, 1923, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., January 11, 1923, Page 8, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1923)

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY, JANTARY 11. 190$ 1VLE JBIllOE QF MAJOB SPEXCEn F EAST BASKETBALL 10 FLOOD PERIL GIVEN LETTERS E PAOE EIGHT OOTBALL SQUAD Ill 86 Yl tb 18 th wi 11 Sc nli W( Ni ei m .' FjEATTLB, Jan, II. Heavy rains last night and this mornln again sent King county rivers out of their banks is many places and caused suspension tf auto bus transportation to many points In the White River valley be tween Seattle and "acoma. .' hear Seattle, the Eighth avenue pridse over the Dumwash river was threatened but street department of ificlala sold the situation was under control. . 'y.; Bridges over the Snoqnalmle river -Were endangered by the cutting away f , banks, according to reports to County Engineer Thomas R. Beeman. BRITISH ARRANGE WAR DEBT DATA , WAMnWOTON. Jan- IV T Brit M ' t fu osMSlMion loeked pml l M ktal MM tl momlo V l U 4y rparr for yoofreWs Joint session with the 4Mrlcan commission in the second Conference on a funding arrangement tor Oreat Britain's war debt. -' Announcement was made on behalf of Chancellor of the Eichrquer Bald win. head of thA commlsAlon, that tuday would be spnt "figurine." r 1 MSSENG TATOMA." Jiin. Jl. Bpcnrer Con mwianelstant manager of the Bank of f'ullforjUa's local brunch, was arrcBt 'fl lt; night In Los Armeies, accord ing in a telegram received todny by Urilu-ct ; Hiatus . Marshal Ed Ili.'nn. rnurow disappeared last August 3 and 'was reported to be about f 6000 xliort in his accounts. .. , . . XEW DEATH THHEAT. (Continued from Page One) Associated Press.) R, L. Dado, mayor Bf .Mer, Rouge and a former member pf the' storehouse parish branch of thu fCu' Klux Klan, testified at the open soaring, Into hooded band depredations uv Morehouse today that at one time qo'bad been .Instructed by J. K. Skip 'lth,.:kjjin leader to notify three Mer (toUge ''citizens-they would havo to JJleaveitown." I Dade named the men ordered to rnve town as A. C. Whipple, Town pLarshal Cumpbell of Mor Rougo and a jian named Miller. f AUSTIN. Texas, Ju. H. After iarp Azlictn tbe seuaw of the Texas IcnlBiMura todtiy referred to a com mittee a resolution commending and adorning the efforts of Governor tM. Parker In behalf of law enforce nnt. The resolution was Introduc ed by Senators Burkett, Rogers and Turner. The debate was on advlsa ttVUy of making any expression on JHoodnd mobs and masked political rganlzatlons." 2k! Katnsnne IS. Foros, the aidt steur of lira. WlltUra K. Sick, for merly tb widow of John Jacob Aster. Ml Force bee ma th brid of Majer LorUlaad Speaoar at her sMar home la New Tort. i I $70,000 A GRAM '3 PARIS, Jan. 11. A plant near Antwerp which extracts radium from oro newly discovered in tho Hv.lgian Coiiko, has so improved its methods that the American produoinjy com panies controlling the market have decided to shut down, aaya a Urussel.s dl9p.itch to L-Matin. Soon after tho discovery of the rich deposits of Congo ore. the. prico of radium declined to $70,000 a gram. It had previously averaged $107,000. . LONDON. Jan. 11 A Rcuter dis patch from Shanghai reports that the Cantonese troops havo driven hack tho constitutionalists advancing from Wuchow. Tho correspondent asserts that heavy fighting Is expected soon. . Hun Yftt Ron, doposod president of the south China republic, said In an interview that he rxpected his nrmy to retake Canton within a fortnight, restoring his 'power in the south, tiun's troops recently took Wuchow. E TO BE PROBED MINNEAPOLIS Jan. II. The county coroner's office today pl&n nod to Investigate the fire In the Lincoln hotel hero last night which resulted In one person being asphyx lated, caused injury to a down others and forced three score guests to flee for their lives, Among the Injured was A. C. Tvelt, Seattle. Wash. 9 Medford high school football squad members, numbering sixteen, re ceived the official "M" for partic ipation in Interscholastlc football contests during the 1922 season, at an assembly held In the high school auditorium yesterday morning. The following men received the of ficial recognition of the high school and wero awarded letters: Willis Stockab, tackle and captain; George Stewart, center; Stewart Nicholson, guard; Peter Bateman, guard; Ward Beeney, quarterback; Frank Perl, Sub tackle; Owen Donovan, end; William Johnston, end; Rudolph SingleVflalf bock. Tbe men named thus far graduate this year. Others who received letters and who will play next year ore: Howard Glas cock, sub guard; Charles Plpga-V sub tackle; Clarence Williams, sub half back; Asber Neff, full back; Ha r ley Dressier, tackle; Reese Uixhnvin. haif back Ad J. V. Wat- oc, The high school and alumni bask etball squads, both boss and blrls, have been practicing all week and a fast couple of contests are expected when the four teams clash at the Nat Saturday night. The double header contest will start at 7:30 with the girls' game, which tbe high school feels sure of winning. Beau go on sale Friday morning at Crowson's and general admission tickets may also be pur chased there as well as from high school students. Capfaln Coleman has been unable to obtain a sufficient supply of these for his own use and therefore may not engage In the contest, although It la the hope of all alumni that be will Lflnd the strength, somewhere to par ticipate. Radio News ' The program to he broadcast from radio station X. P. A. T., at the Fair grounds tomorrow night, Fri day, January a 3th,. from S to 10 p. m., has been arranged by William F. Isaacs of the Toggery. - The program U as follows: Miss Ruth Warner, soprano; W. Carleton Janes, violinist; Wm. F. Isaacs, bari tone; accompanists: Mrs. W. Carle ton Janes and Mrs. George Andrews. Program "Cavatena" Raff W. Carleton Janes, violin; Mrs. Janes.- piano. "Tbe Robin Woman's Song" and "Amy Song" from Schoenwls... Cadman Miss Warner "Requiem" i... Homer "Time Bnougli"' .'N'evln "Love, 1 Have Won Y011 and Held You" Ronald Wm. Isaacs "Ave Marla,,..:.ii...-..-....t..v.-..Scbubert Two-.Movements of -Grig C.-JIlnor t "Sonata ..::.:::....ittu..... --.tiv.r..... Wi Carleton Janes,.Mrs. Janes . "Elegle" Massenet Miss Ruth Warner "Der Asra" Reuhensteln "Deep River" ...Burleigh Wm. F. Isaacs ' ' Duet from Tolanthe....:... ....Mls9 Warner and Mr. Isaacs FRENCH PJNTKR GERMANY (Continued from page one) ,SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin T'ntos you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not get ting the gesuino Bayer product pre-iwritx-d by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for colds, hnudache, tnntliache, earache, nni ralgit, lumbago, rheumatism, neuritis, and for pain in general Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions, Handy bozos of twelve tab lets cost few. orati. Druggists also aril bottles of 24 and 100. fAspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Majiufseture of MuDoncotlcacidostvr of Salicvlieacld. REX CAFE WE SERVE A Special Plate Lunch From 11 A. M., to 2 P. M. 40c BEGINNING FRIDAY JANUARY 12TH Try Our Waffles and Coffee for Breakfast ME. AND MRS. CARL R. BEEBE, Props. maintain the entente cordlale with France, . ' . Notification of the decision to withdraw the American troops from tho Rhine was received by Major General Allen to Cohleni, who pre- Dared to carry out tha picas for the return of the troopa to fas United States. In Washington it was understood the recall of the troops would not be followed by withdrawal of American participation In the reparations com mission under the present policy of the administration. WITH THE FRENCH ARM"f IN THE RUHR, Jan. 11. (By tbe As sorlated Press) Tho French army la encircling the heart of the Ruhr val ley. Marchlnn Into Bwn thLi morn ing In their new move for the occu pation of additional Oerman terri tory. French troop began patrolling tho streets of Essen and sentries took positions at the entrance of the great Krupp works. - . French tanks command the Eseec city ball square, end pickets .of In-, fantry hold tho railroad station. Before nobii the occupation of E jen wa an accomplished fact. ' Tho advance from the. Dueeseldorf bridge-. r)eait.waa.lad Jiy.acrooid .cor-whtl cavalry debouched from Dulsburx into Muclhcfm, t -One ' division.', of In fantry marched Into the valley from Duesseldorf and another 'from Duis burg. Two , reserve divisions of infantry are camping on.. the edge of the for mer bridgehead limits. The French set out from the Dues seldorf and Diflshurg bridgeheads at 5 a. m.. while the Belgians came down from Moers through Rarhort and made a Junction with the French outside of Muelheim. At ten o'clock Oeneral Boyer. the flint French soldier to enter Essen, reached the city hall. I'p to this afternoon the occupa tion had been carrlcrl out without any Ines of life or even the . firing of a slnsle shot. . , AMSTERDAM. Jan. 11 (By the Associated Press) An . Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Berlin to day asserts' thnt the Get-man govern ment has decided to take the fol lowing measures immediately after the French occupation Is uccom pllohed: First The peace treaty will be de clared broken and Its execution de clared Inoperative. Hecond Germany will no longer negotiate with the reparations com miiWon unless this Injustice Is ro mnved. Third The use of alcoholic liquors will be reduced. Fourth Sunday will be declared it day of national mourning. Railroading In Erin DfRUN, Jan. 11. (By Associated Pmss). A map Issued by the Southern and Western railway shows that dur ing the past y.ear Iho right of way of the linn has been amnged at 376 Isces. Forty-two engines have been derailed, 93 bridges destroyed and 96 signal cabins and other buildings rated. , CHEWS IN THE LEAD. (Qonttaoed from page one.) a. Smith. forsMr teteal rohittion ifcr for Osm tad Ystr war Asa of tn state peaUeaUiiry ' dttrla tlrisWntlin ot Ongtw Oansberliln. waa thl morning ap polaWd warfeq of taw aUta paiOtaB tiary by Governor Pierce to succeed James Lewis. BALEM. . Ore.. Jan. 11. The As toria fire relief bill appropriating ISOO.COO for the rebuilding of the city of Astoria was introduced Into, the house this morning by tho Clatsop county delegation and under suspen sion of the rules., was passed to j pecond reading and referred to committee. HELP FOR GIRLS WHO WORK Mrs. Lodic Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helped Her - Tyrone, Pa. "A friend told my hus band bow Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble iompouna bad helped his wife, so my husband bought me a bottle because I was so run-down, had a nervous weak ness, no strength in my body and pains in my left side so bad'that I could hardly do my work. Before I was mar ried I used to work in the factory, and I had pains Just the same then as I have had since I have done my housework. I would not be without a bottle in the house now. It has stopped the pains all right and I have found out that it is a wonderful body builder, as it has made me well and strong. It is going to be the 'old reliable with me hereafter, audi ara always willing to tell other women how it has helped me. you con use this letter es you wish as I can hon estly say that my words are true." Mrs. M. LooiC, R.F.D. No. 4, Box 40, Tyrone, pa. - i Letters like this bring out the merit i of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. They tell of the relief from such I pains and ailments after tsking Lydia E. j Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1 MM new 'iiJr' show Wswir TODAY! MVs!- The adventures of a MlsC X A "Dreaa Suit Crook in if m Lionel Barrymore Seena Owen Lowell Sherman Mary McLaren One sees Boston Blackie at New York's most fashionable resorts.' Everyone thinks him a millionaire business man, but . When Crook Meets Crook eaeh masquerading in evening elothes, you will see the beginning of a slippery battle of wits bet ween Broadway .'s slickest, erpok and,. international thieves with one side aided by the police force! 3C RIALTOj Coming Sunday TCATRERINE Mac DONALD "THE WOMAN'S SIDE" m FIVE DOLLAR SHOE SALE AT THE HUB SHOE STORE SATURDAY ONLY v. ifit1tr' - ryiM ujjt rt .MenV Dresi Shbis; iip to eight dollars, for FIVE DOLLARS SATURDAY Men's Work ShoeViip to six fifty, for FIVE DOLLARS SATURDAY. Men's Dresi Oxford, up to six fifty, for FIVE DOLLARS SATURDAY. Women's brown Oxford, up to seven seventy-five, for FIVE DOLLARS SATURDAY. Women's brown Oxfords, up to seven fifty, for FIVE DOLLARS SATURDAY. Women's brown Strap Pumps, up to seven fifty, for FIVE DOLLARS SATURDAY. All sizes and widths, Cuban Heels, all on sale Saturday at one price, FIVE DOLLARS. BOYS' AND GIRLS' SCHOOL SHOES ON SALE SATURDAY No. 476, Boys' black Gun Metal Heavy School Shoes, sizes 2 to 6, regular $4.50 Shoes. In this sale, SATURDAY ONLY AT $3.25. No. 1724 Girls' Tan School Shoes, sizes 11 1 to 2. Regular $3.25 Shoes. On sale SATUR DAY ONLY AT $2.25. No. 1724, Boys' Tan School Shoes, sizes 1 U to 2. Regular $3.25 Shoes. On sale SATUR DAY ONLY AT $2.25. No. 420, Boys' brown Heavy School Shoes, sizes 2 to 6. Regular $4.50 Shoes. On sale SATURDAY ONLY, AT $3.25 WOMEN'S WOOL HOSE ON SALE SATURDAY No. 2126, Women's $1.25 Wool Hose. On sale SATURDAY AT 75c No. 221, Women's $1.50 Wool Hose. On sale SATURDAY AT 98c No. 225, Women's $1.75 Wool Hose. On sale SATURDAY AT $1.35 No. 234, Women's $2.00 Silk and Wool Hose. On sale SATURDAY AT $1.65.