ki:: - .
PAQEKTS
MEDFORD MAIL TftlBtTNE, -MEDFORD, OREGON'. SATURDAY. .1ANUAHV 27. VV2:
ALIEN DEPORTED
Dr. Jack Prescribes---Jollity!
t
L
BY SALEM 27-1 3 -
RE
POOL MARKETING
U. OF W.
PreaontinB
pint offenec
IlKhtninc-likc.
for Iho first half,
H. i HUENOS AIRES, Jan. 27. my the
the I Associated Tress.) Lieutenant Col-
Medford luiKkvUiall tram matted a j onel H. n. Varela who commanded the
Ktrontf coifebu'k ugain-st baicm insi , forces which put down the Ineurrec-
night.
first half ended 7 to
in favor f Medford. In tho second
half, however, the locals took a stump
and at the same time the Salem men
found the range and hooped 21
points. Tho game ended, Pilem 27.
Medford 13.
Medford's playing the first half
win done with a dash and spirit of
fluht which haa been seen here In
basketball but a fuw times before and
Salem did not wore a field goal until
after the first, ten minutes of play.
tlon of laborers In Patagonia last year,
wag assassinated today by Kurt Q.
Wllckens, suld to be an anarchist, who
came here from Amsterdam.
According to the police. WilckenB
was deported from the United Btntes
to Amsterdam in 192u,as at) undesir
able alien.
Kour free throwa and one field bas
ket constituted Salem's score in the.
first period. . In the first half the;
Medford men had the ball in their
possession two-thirds of the time.
-The visitors wero unable to find;
NEW YORK, Jan. 27. Kurt 0.
Wllckens, who assassinated Lieuten
ant Colonel Hector It. Varela at
liuenos Aires today escaped from an
' Internment camp for German civilians
; at Fort DoiiKias, Utah, on December
4, 1917, according to department of
i Justice records.
Wllckens was captured later and In
; March. 1920. was deported on the
tlte rtntr In the first half and the ground that he was an undesirable
Snlem guards did not show up as well alien advocating the unlawful destruc-
at any time durintr the game as they, tion of property.
did j nursoay nitfm.
V In the second half the long shots
of IJrown, . Salem forward, coupled
with Medford's missing a large num
ber of free throws brought Salem into
the lead and the margin was in
creased by several baskets by Ulll
gren, Salem guard, one of which was
exceedingly lucky. Some croubt Is
harbored by Medford fans In regard
to llrown's long shots being purely
."kill, although it is indisputable that
in- is it ii vneeiifiii num. .uiiiiv ui 111: rr i m 1 ,, j . ., ,
local fans say that he "carried a e, ' bo a" iaJ nietln at
horseshoe" part of the time, espec- Cyde Ha- Phoenix, on Tuesday, Jan
iully when he mnde several long ut""y 30, in the interest of the "Over
shots while on the run. i Seas Sewing Department" of the
Okerburg. Halem center and star; church,
of Thursday night's game, was held The meeting will be In the nature
down closely last night and did not of a shower, with article in rill tho
ALL DAY MEETING
I
"hope-chest" for Dr. Footell. whose
make the showing that he did the
KveVy man on the Medford tcnm : I'P'W1 'n C'.lna Is so poorly equipped
ptve a:i he had and the game was a l,utt ona nalr of blankets "ad to do
flKht from start to finish. With tho ''illy for eighteen years, with no
development of u man who can shoot , others in the hospital,
fouls and the perfection of n stronger) The articles nsked for are sheets,
system of defense, the locals will be j towels, wash clothB, pillow slips, coap,
formidable contenders for state unrntv mni an, .imiiir ,,r,,i ti,i
for a crowded hospital. All ladies are
Medford u cor(lla,1y Invited to come and bring
.. r. I. ... .... sln'glerj w'"' them thimbles and a "covered
... 1. f. Ueency Hsh,' 'thus insuring the pleasant 80-
. .. c Uatighman clal time we enjoyed during "Red
. Williams : Cross days.
. liatenian Next week, on February 2d,' the
for llllie-; Phoenlv Rmtlmrlmoil will hold Ha Poll.
'"r ruary meeting at Clyde Hall at 7:30
! p. m., with a special Invitation to all
fur, men of the community to attend and
honors. .
' I.lneup:
Salem 27.
I'.inehnrt .....
Itrown' .........
Okerburg ....
Patterson ....
l.illlgren .
Substitutions:
hart: Klnehart for Fallln; Post
1-atti'rson. Medford. Watson
Ileeney; llecney for Watson;
Hingler for Itatcman; Allen
r. g-I-
K-
Fa I lilt
liaughman.
, Kifeiec. Jewell, Central Point.
In the girls preliminary, the -Medford
girls defenlcd the liold Hill girls
by a disappointingly hip-sided score.
BILL TO REDUCE MOTOR FEES
(Continued from page one.)
lleln to Work .Monday.
8ALE.M, Ore., Jan. 27. With half
of tho legislative session gone, and
the important issues of tho session
beginning to crystallize, the coming
week Is expected to seo motubers of
both houses working full time. To
day Is likely to be tho last Saturday
adjournment, according to louders.
'Tax reduction, consolidation of
state hoards and commissions, re
vision of the automobile license law,
proposed salary reduction ure the
main Issues now beforo tbo session.
About a dozen tax reduction bills
enjoy tho address by nn outside
speaker to ho announced next week.
A number of the men met on Tues
day evening with ,tho hoys who desire
to become "Hoy Scouts" and a troop
wns Btarted. Some of tho hoys are
busy preparing l'or the "tenderfoot
tests,"1 and all others Interested Bhottld
seo the Scoutmaster .1. W. Angcll or
Snpt. Milam of the Phoenix schools.
Plans aro nearly completed for an
entertainment to bo given next week
hy the boys and their friends at the
Phoonlx School Auditorium, In behalf
of "Uoy's Work" In Phoenix. Watch
for full announcement soon. ' .
Harold became older,
did, by Gee! But then, you know
ho thought he'd be; ho tagged happened another "Dr. Sapp"
was stalling wan a patient, ana uoy:
It vflR ii Diinnl Ilia hilla tbav ii-nrp
D. He filled the world with spasms enornlo,ISi nls plIlg were higher yet
When
"Doc
himself as "Dr
U.
SPOkANE, Jan. 27. Establish
ment of regional wool pools or mar
keting associations and discontin
uance of the practice of contracting
of wool prior to shearing are recom
mended by the wool marketing com
mute of the National Wool Growers'
association, in its report, submitted
to the annual convention of tho as
sociation here this afternoon.
The marketing association would,
be established at concentration points j
based on freight differentials and
accessible territory and would em
ploy efficient salesmen or make use jn(,ton, defeated Chester Sumption,
of established growoi-s' selling agen- oroson, two falls,
cies and would be federated for mu-j 135 pound class Everett Paup,
tual benefit. Washington, dofeatod Ray Garrett.
Storage of wool in United Slates j orpKoni mi and ft decision,
licensed warehouses and grading II 345 pound class Darrell Leavltt,
hy licensed certified graders, also are! Washington, defeated Harvey Robert-
SEATTLE, Jan. 27. The University
of Washington wrestling team made
a clean sweep in a meot with the Uni
versity of Oregon hero last night.
The results rollow:
125 pound class Roy Borry, Wash-
recommended, and its combination
In large, saleable lots.
We feel that the wool so handled
son. Oregon, two decisions.
luS pound class Captain Joe Crumb
Washington, defeated Joe Bradway.
should be placed upon the market ; Oregon, two falls.
gradually and in accordance with I 175 pound class Paul Davis, Wash: ,
market requirements throughout tne ineton. defeated Jens Terjeson, Orc,
these spasms wero of mirth the
sick folks all got Jazzy, and laughed
(or all thcre're worth.
He used no pills or tablets, be-'
cause bo swore that he could cure
his patient, she was lovely, in
sooth, her father's pet.
But Dr. Jack was sent or, to treat
this dainty mald.i He slippped and
ull and kissed her 'twas ninety . in
by sunshine methods, and this he the shade! Her father an dthe doctor.
told Dr. Jack to go. but Jack he
wasn't ready he had some stuff to
show!
He turned into a cyclone, a three-
ringed circus, too; he showed that 1
household lots .of, tricks they never
thought he know. He frightened this
M. D. so that he would not come
back and then tho lovely maiden
became Mrs. Dr. Jack. Page theater
tomorrow at 12:30.
entire season in order to avoid the
depression of prices which ordinarily
occurs when the entire wool clip of
the United States passes into tho
hands of the dealers In the space of
few weeks." tho report reads.
Tho sheep men were urged to take
a "flat footed stand" in favor of
graiug fees in United States forest
reserves, equal only to the actual
operating cost of maintaining the
grazing lands, in ah address by Ver
non Metcalf, secretary of the Nevada
Wool Growers' association.
Mr. Metcalf. was called upon to
speak in place of W. B. Greeley, chief
forester of the United States, and af
ter a telegram had been received
from Mr. Greeley which President II.
J.' Hagenbarth interpreted as foie
cating increased grazing fees.
Mr. Greeley's telegrams said any
new grazing fees would not be ef
fective before 1924. He referred
also to the establishment of a five
year grazing permit system and rango
improvement.
gon. The maicn went tne 11111 ume
without a fall. Two oxtra rounds ,bo:
Ing called for, Terjeson lost on the:
toss of a coin, took the mat first and
was thrown. In the second round
Davis went down but kept his shoul
ders off the mat.
REGINA, Sask., Jan. 27. The Seat
tle team of the Pacific Coast associa
tion went down to defeat six goals to
two before Regina here last night.
Basket Ball
At Pullman Washington State col
lege, 20; University of Tdaho, 12.
At Walla Walla Oonzaga univers
ity, 20; Whitman college, 16.
At Ias Angeles U. of California,
29; U. of Southern California, 10.
Pal Moore Beat's Murray
CHICAGO Pal Moore of MemphlH
won a decision over Tommy Murray
of Philadelphia in ten rounds.
MOB RULE UNDER PROBE
(Continued from Page One)
termed the "mob Bpeclnl."
"Tho 'spirit of tho mob' seem to
have ruled tho entire situation from
the time the train was started on Its
aro penning, ana a joint committee , 'mission' until it reached Harrison,
will begin hearings Monday night. I Ark., and tho striking members un
Tliroo different consolidation pro' marcifnlly beaten, 0110 of their asso
gtams have been launched, tho Hall 'dates hanged n-om a railroad trestle
hill, Johnson-Cnrkln bills and Hnrelnmi the ,,,ii(n0 r n ih tribn,..
bills. Two bills proposing salary
reduction of stato oflfcers have been
Introduced by Representatives H. J.
Oarsnor of Spray and Gcorgo G.
Randall of New Era.
By unanimous consent of tho house
the rule prohibiting Introduction of
bills after today without special per
mission of the legislative committee
was suspended and bills may he In
troduced until adjournment Mon
day. ' '
separated and driven into tho woods
of Arkansas without food or Bhcl
ter," ho said.
Mr. Robertson said the railroad
brothers 'had endeavored to enlist
tho co-operation of tho President o
tho United Stntes and of the governor
of Arkansas to tho end thnt our mem
bers may bo accorded tho protection
that their rights as citizens com
mand," but that "very little has been
accomplished along this line."
Begins Tomorrow
BEBE
DANIELS
llll
JAMES
KIRKWOOD
- llll
ANNA Q.
NILSSON
llll
RAYMOND
HATTON
llll
IN
"PINK GODS"
ContinuotiH Shows To
il ivy mill Tomorrow
V2:'M) to 11:()0 1. M.
Fish, Game and Politics
The Klamath County Sportsmen's
association asks Governor Pierce to
replace tho present game commission
with new men. . .
, The bill of complaiut which tho
Klamath siiortsmen urge is long. But
their outstanding cause of dissatisfac
tion is that although 14,000.000 troiit
eggs for hatching are taken from lakes
and Btreams of their state, their own
lakes and streams are not restocked
and becoming depleted.
This is a criticism which refers di
rectly to game law administration, but
back of administration is always to
bo found tho policy for which the
game commission stands primarily re
sponsible. '
The Klamath anglers do not stand
alone, however, in testifying to the
needs of a house-cleaning in fish and
game affairs. . The shadow of politics
has too long rested iiKn commercial
fish administration and uKn state
game law administration. A step for
ward was taken when commercial and
amateur interests ' in fish and game
were separated. But there has still
been complaint that commission seats
were sought to further ulterior pro
jects. The commercial fish commis
sion ought not to- be a political ma
chine. The state game commission
ought not be a political machine. The
commercial fish commission, freeit
from political entanglement, might
find it possible to place salmon propa
gation on a l'ee-sustnihing basis, as is
g.imo and game fish propagation. The
gams commission, freed from political
entanglement, might be able to go
farther in increasing the game re
sources of tho state than has ever
been accomplished in tho past.
Both commissions might, then, be
more conspicuous by their absence,
together with that of their retainers,
as lobbyists at legislative sessions.
Portlatil Journal.
T GET EARLY ME
ON SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
I
LEAVE ON A JUNKET
10
"PINK GODS"
taken from rynlhln Stork,
ley's novel "Pink (imls and
lllue I (onions." TUo lure of
illniiKinili a heiltime of the
nr. Hoc how it rnuKht
three lives In Us glittering
inch niul plunged them Into
wild nilvcnf lire, love and
dark intrigue. Ili-Hiitlftll
women, itnrKeoiu gowns.
RIALTO
TONIGHT
'THE
SIN FLOOD'
"nir
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27. Girls
garbed In Plerott costumes, army and
navy officers, business men and city
officials wero ready to wave adieus
to trade delegations from the cham
bers of commerce of Seattle, Taconiu.
Olympla and San Francisco, booked
to sail on the liner President Hayes
today upon a trade excursion 'n the
principal South American southeast
ports.
Tho trado delegations, composed of
sixty-six business leaders from the
Pacific coast, planned the trip to
bring closer toiieiher the trade rela
tions between the Pacific const, and
tho South American countries.
Already they have received encour
aging letters from South American
business men who welcome the trip.
Armed with n battery of moving
picture, fllnm of the count's chief In
dUHtries the delegations will have the
pictures Mi own lit nil ports where
they visit.
The Itinerary rails for n three
months' visit. Stops will he nmde nt
Curacao, off tho Venezuelan coast;
Pence and fan Juan. Porto I'.K-n.
Hlo Janeiro. PraKll. liircrii" Airt".
Argentina nnd Montevideo. 1'iuuu.iy.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 27, The cen
sus bureau reported today tile I)e-cemlM-r
output of pawenner uutomo
blles for ll'i'J was ;0C. IIS. compared
Willi "O.SflO in IVcember. t!l. The
number of trucks was 20.13S, com
pared with .io;.
A total of S.S94.1 T 1 passenger
autiimoblli'S mid 21.1.04!! trucks u
the estimated production for 1921.
compared rcKprrtlvelv with 1.4.1ti.lsl
aulunioMli' and 117.000 trucks for
the year 1921. i
U. S. S. CALIFORNIA
LOS AXGKLES, Jon. 27. One
sailor was Instantly killed it ml two
other wero seriously injured when
an acetylene tank in th blacksmith
nhop aboard tht U. S. S. California.
flnKflhlp of the Imttlo fWt, exploded
shortly before two o'clock this after
noon. The dead:
Illanchard. blacksmith, first
class. t
The injured:
Leonard, fireman, first class
and another fireman whose name
could not be obtained, both wounded
by f!ylnR pari tries of steel.
I
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. An at
tempt today by senate advocates of
the administration shipping bill to
brin nbout an early vote again, met
with failure Senator Jones, repub
lican, Washington, In charge of the
measure, brought up his proposal for
unanimous consent for placing a
limitation on debate after next Mon
day. Objection was made by Sena
tor Hrookhart, republican, Iowa, and
the proposal died.
i-
PRESIDENT QUITE ALL
RIGHT. BUT STAYS IN
, WASHINGTON", Jan. 27. Stormy
weather prevented I'rCRldent Hard
liilj from Roins to his office today for
the firt time since he became ill
with grippe more than a week ono.
Dr. C. E. Sawyer, the White House
physician, reported the president was
"quite all riht," and had intended
to return- to hi3 desk today, but had
been advised nftainst it. 'The presi
dent decided to ,1-cinain In his study
where he had been transacting rou
tine business the last two days. ,
Grover Bergdoll Has $207,02
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27. The per
sonal property of Grover C. Dergdoll,
draft evader, who fled to Gormany, is
estimated nt $207,S02, his mother dis
closed in a return to the board of re
vision of taxes.
Day by Day, Etc.
AKRON", Ohio Professional boxing
bouts have been prohibited because
they are getting "worse nnd worse,"
XI. F. TucRer, city manager, . announced.
W00LW0RTH DIES AT..
' THE R1TZ IN LONDON
LONDON", Jan. 27. (By the Associ
ated Press.) Fred Mooro Woolworth,
prominent American business man
who has been seriously III In London
for some time, died at the Ritz Ijotel
today.
Mr. AVoolworth, who was the Lon
don director of the chain store organ
ization, subsidiary to the Woolworth
store organization In tho United Stntes
was taken ill last October. '
with Medford trado ft Medford made.
AfcftfcSkJfcftfefcffftufcVhftfcftfcjAhftfcfifcftfcftktfftfcAI M.
A " " ""
THRIFT
Early habits of regular saving bring later happiness and success..
Have you started a foundation for your future ? A savings account with
us assures you a solid foundation. '
"With our company the personal element is the keynote wc want to know,
you and want you to know us, our methods and our good services.
Money in your pocket is half spent.
An account with us will stop the leaks which are keeping you poor.
If you have money not working, see us.
Jackson County Building and Loan Association
O. M. KIDD, President. O. 0. HOGGS, Secretary
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MONTKSANO, Wash., Jan. 27. Dan
Cloud, former editor ot tho Monte
rano Vldetto and promlnont amoiiR
the newspapers of the Btate, died
yesterday at his homestead near I.a
Pine, Ore., where ho went because of
falling health last fall. He was 52
years old.
neforo coming to Montesano In
191.1 Mr. Cloud published the Lyn
don, Wash., Tribune. lie was em
ployed as a reported on papers In
Ashton, Iowa, and Tacoma, Wash.
Murderer Gels l.tfo.
SPOKANE, Jan. 27. H. II. Hatnb
llu. who previously had pleaded
wullty to murder of his wife here No-j
vrmbcr 15. was sentenced to life lm-
prlnnnmeiit by a Jury here bist nb'ht. I
' llamblln tried to commit suicide
after killing his He. i
To the Fruit and Vegetable Growers
of the Rogue River Valley
'. : We have a common interest. You in growing, we in canning and marketing your pro
duce, and we invite your co-operation in developing a busine.-g for the coming years in early
Beets, Asparagus, Spinach, Rhubarb, Beans, both green and navy, Tomatoes and all varieties
of berries and fruits.
. If you will register with us in time the approximate amount of each you would like to
sell us, it may enable us to check over production of anything and find market for all. ,
' We will increase our facilities and equipment as your crops increase and,' with suffi
cient workers obtainable, there is every prospect wo can buy of you to your advantage all you
produce suitable for canning.
Rogue River Valley Canning Co.