Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 20, 1923, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., March 20, 1923, Page 5, Image 5

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

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1923)

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

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textv 'I -- ' - TO-tform mix. rtimvm.. tnttrmm oton. htd'ay. MtonT sr.. fnw OF GIRLS' SUITOR IS P NEWARK, N. J., Mur. 20. John F. Kills, former private detective, who was accused of kidnaping Alexnndor Hobortson, a former, fiuunur In thij lirltlsh royal artillery and nult:r for Iho hand of Miss Mary Ciiluorsin, Uaushtor of former United States Sen ator (.'ulberson of Texas, was freed by the court yestorday. The kidnaping indictment was d!s issi'd when the court was told that l&liertson had refused to testify siKainst Kills, declaring that he wished to avoid the publicity which would at tend a trial. The Indictment of Kills was brought about by Robertson's charge that the former had forced b!m to leave his homo In Illoomfleld on tho pretext that ho was wanted In New York on a chaise of stealing property of the Brit ish War Veterans association. Instead nf taking him to New York, however, Hobortson charged, Kills took him to llostun and tried to place hlui cn a tteamor bound for Buenos Aires. Mrs. Mary A. Andrews, an aunt, with whom Robertson had lived, obtained his release after complaining l tho British embassy nt Washington. Chpa ley Jurney, former secretary to Sena tor Culberson . was In court today ready to testify In TSUIs' behalf. When tho Indictment was dismissed he left the courthouse, declining to ba inter viewed. k Join tho C. of C YU.S.A. PARfS. Mar. 20. (I!y Associated Press). A refusal by the United States to ascent reduction of its bill j for the expenses of tho American j army of occupation by the value of the . (ierman ships seized in American ' ports was presented today to the allied representatives in conference ' hero on the reimbursement question by Eliot Wadsworth, assistant socio-1 tarv of the treasury. Reimbursement of tho $2J5,000,000 expense In twelve annual installments rut of ''possible German reparations payments which tho allies proposed, was accepted lu principle, it was stat ed, but Mr. Wadsworth made it plain ; that tho American view was thnt tho' ' jjlll should he paid and it should not ba e concern of t'u; United. Stntgajy.h: . . tiler ItSwasuier outof " CJeriUiVu pay1 ' ments or otherwise. The allie"d representatives In the face of this rejection of their proposal presented last week and afterwards submitted to Washington, ca'led a separato meeting for tomorrow at which they will try to evolve another proposition which will be given Mr. Wadsworth at a full meeting of the conference Thursday. . Help Put It Over ROME, Mar. 20. (Dy Associated Press). Negotiations among delegates to tho congress of tho International chamber of iconunerco suggest that tho question of calling a conference or nations to discuss reiiarations, tho stabilization ot exchange and inter allied debts may come boforo tho con gress. It Is understood that a resolu tion favoring such a meeting will bo presented by tho American delegation in .the final section of tho congress. It has been suggested that tho confer ence bp held In the United Statos. Promler Mussolini, speaking at the formal opening of the congress yester day, said ho was convinced that "a government which wants quickly to uplift Its own people from tho nftcr-the-war crisis must give free play to privato onterprlso and forego any measure of state control or stato pa ternalism which may porhaps satisfy the demagogue." Mellow moonllH"M unit fitting for memorable orra.lona. THERE'S an alluring goodness about Tan Jar chocolates which adds to the enchantment of time and place. The name Vogan is also the guar antee of goodness for others in this famous line. ll.MI the ' wherever thejr ell good randy. KIDNAPER BALL GUARD GETS FLACE ALL STARS Medford athletic f;ns were pleas antly surprised today when they learned thnt Clarence Williams, freshman In tho local high school and left guard on tho local high school basketball team was picked to fill one 01 the guard positions on the mythi cal all-star basketball team selected by the nine coaches of the teams that competed n the state tournament. The voto for Williams was ununl- mous. l'ollowliig la an article from the Oregon Journal of March 1 9th, with Iho first and secondi team all-star ( lineups: Three University high .playera, a forward, a center and a guard, made tho ull-star mythical team selected by the coaches from the nine districts! of tho Oregcn lutcrscholastlc Basket-' ball lpflgue, which Saturday closed a totirnnniout at Kalem with University bth, Eugene, defeating Astoria high by a small margin. One Astoria for ward and one Medford guard 'wo.ro named, completing the all-star qulu tet. Tho Dallas. Salem and Astoria high furn'shed the players for tho mythlcan second all-star team. Wostergron, playing for Astoria, wai plckod as forward on the first, team bv his record. He put over the' best plav of tho whole tournament, easily the etar In every game In which he participated. Ridings, Uni versity high, came next, winning his berth by his cousisteut shooting, es oec'ally on long shotB, many of which ho tock from rast the center line. Bradley, University high, beat Oker berg out of center berth on tho myth ical five becaiiEO of his ability to hoop tbo ball lu the reml-finals. Bradley came to' tho foro with his clever floor work, and showed that ho had a level head for the same. Powers, University high player. made first berth as mythical guard, and Williams of Medford high, came In as the other one. Tract ically nil the votes were unanimous In placlug Westergren on first, as well as the votes for Bradley, Powers and Wil liams. O. Mann nf Tbo Dalles high was Rdectcd as the all star forward on the second team: Klmln'kl (captain), Ai'rria. tho other forward: Okcrberg of Salem, center: Patterson, ot Sa lem as guard, and Anderson of Asto ria as running mate. A pummnrv of the players shows (list Astoria furnished thrpo men for the two teami, University high three, -IWi'tfnrd--one, Siilem two,--nnd The Dalles one. T'-o mvthlral llnoip i3 as follows: Hirst team: ; Wctergren. Astoria....... Forward Ridlngi, Universitv h'irh...... Forward Bradley, University high Center Peweri, University high Guard Williams. Medford Guard Second team: O Mann, The Dalles ......Forward Klm'nlkt. Astoria ........Forward Okcrberg, Salem .'. Center Pattorsou, Snlem Guard Anderson, Astoria Guard Andorson of Astoria, who secured a berth as guard on tho second myth ical five, was ejected from tho floor In the gamo with Medford on personal fouls. Make livestock PORTLAND, Ore., March 20. Cattle nominally steady; no receipts. Bulls p.OOiffii.OO. Hogs steady; receipts 130. Sheep steady; receipts 250. Butter PORTLAND, Ore, March 20. Butter firm; cubes balf cent higher at 40c: extra cubes 39 Mi 6' 40c; un dergrades 373Sc; prints 4 1c; car tons 43c; dairy, buying prlco nom nial; Btttterfat 4 1c. I'oitlund Wheat. PORTLAND, Ore., March Wheat: Hard' white btuostcni. 20. iKiart fl.30: soft white $1.23; white $l.:ti: hard winter, spring, western r"d $(.20. Car receipts Whcnjt 2; corn 2; oats 2; hay 10. western northern. fiouv San IVnnclwo 'Miirkot SAN FRANCISCO, March 20.- S. Bureau of Agricultural Kconom ics.) Eggs unchanged. . - SAN FRANCISCO, March 20 Buttcrfat pound 50c f. o. b. San Francisco. It I nauimouK l I SAN FRANCISCO, March 20. (Stato Division ot Markets. Poul try unchanged. Make '23 nest Ever Prevent Flu and Grippe For a few cents you can ward off Flu and Grippe by promptly checking j-our coughs and colds with Foley's Honoy and Tar. Also gives quick re lief from coughs resulting from Flu, Grippe, Whooping Cough, Asthma and Bronchitis. Forty-eight years of satis faction to users has mado Foley's Honey and Tar the world's largest selling cough medicine. Contains no opiates ingredients nre printed on the wrapper. Refuse substitutes. In sist upon Foley's. Sold everywhere. Adv JOE BURMAN BEATS CHICAGO, .Mar. 20. Uoxlug came back to Chicago with a bang last night, when In tho first program of fered publicly sinco the Terry McClov-em-Joe Cans fiasco nearly two d I iaut.-a an i, jue nurui.iu ui illicago vi;n a new-spaper decision over Joe Lynch nf Vnn- Vnrl, Din hiin.qniwulitlil Cbamnlon nf the wnrlil In t,n pnir.itu ! Moro than 10,000 boxing fans paid $ IS.0O0 and every seat was filled when the two Joes finished their bout well after midnight. Their bout was tho fourth ten rounder of an all-star card. Although last night's contests were advertised and tickets sold apparency In derianco of the stringent Btato law against boxing bouts they were cf fered under the usunl protection from legal lutereference an Injunction ob tained lato on the day of tho bout. ! That method wns inaugurated after tho Chicago Law and Order league be gan a campaign against boxing which had thrived, masquerading ns subur ban club entertainments. VANCOUVER, H. C Ottawa, of the National Hockey leaguo, was de feated 4 to 1 by Vancouver of tho Pa cific Coast Hockey association. COLUMBUS Pete Zlvlc. of Pitts burg, former international amateur bantamweight champion, scored a technical knockout over Roy Mo:iro ot Baltimore. Seattle Club Sold SEATTLE. Mar. 20. Porsons In touch with the managerial end of bas3 ball were speculating here today on the effect that sale of tho Seattle club to Wade Killifer and associates of Lcs Angeles would have on the leadership' of the Pacific Coast league. Some ' f-aid that William H. McCartlvv of San Francisco was likely to pass out a3 president and that the league would change to acquiescence in the draft, i Thosa who held this view pointed out that Charles L. Lockard, one cf tho purchasers, led as a represcnta-' live of the Los Angeles club, a fight for tho draft when a rule to drop It was adopted. McCarthy cant the de-' clcling voto. According to this mora-' Ing's Post-Intolllsenrer. news of the 1 change In ownership was received with consternation by tho players cf ' tho club In their training camp at San Jose, Calif. A dispntch to the paper said that the men agreed that they would staud baclc of Harry Wolvort':n, manager. In opposition to any change. It was stated here that decision as to , the managership would await a visit to the camp by the new owner, hut re ported but Los Angeles that Killifer xpected to become manager. Wolver ton nnd Nick Williams, scout, have contracts running for a year from last winter. Among the new owners of tho club, in addition to J. J. Sullivan. Seattle lawyor, who is ono of the three major purchasers are E. F. White, tailor and Stacy Shown, pioneer Jeweler Of this city. Whito and Shown are to bo di rectors it was stated. LOS ANGELES, Mar. 20. Bascbnll fans wore today speculating as to who would succeed Wado "Red" Killifer- aft managor of tho Los Angeles club of tho Pacific Coast baseball league who had purchased an Interest In the Seat tle club, together with Charles L. Lockard, formerly businosn manager of tho Angola, and J. J. Sullivan, Seat- tlo attorney. Killifer nnld he would manage the Indians, succeeding Tarry Wllverton, who with a contract to run a year yet will be retained na scout or paid in full the salary he would re ceive if he were to continue as man ager. Marty Krug, second baseman, and Art Griggs, first sacker of tho Angels, were mentioned In rumors as possible successors to Killifer. -Make a Best liver ff2IM,llt)() Tiro in ( lllcugo. CHICAGO. March -20. Klre today ilmtroyed Hie Mercury Manufacturing company in the stockyard district The loss was estimated between ?lf.o,onn and $200,000. Do Some Investigating 'R.J.ofVallaWalla,Wn.,had been a sufferer from Files 25 years. Read HIS letter nnd the many others in the FREE illus trated book which tells the true facts about such cases as yours and about my non-surHca!, pain less, harmless treatment. Investigate my remarkable work a highly peclali;ed physician before mb scribing (o so-called "home" and "quack" cures. Rtipembq. an treatirnt art guaranteed to completely aod permanently curt your Piles. ind today (or YlU.t. book. DRrCHAS.M. DEAN 2ND AND MORRISON aORTlAND,ORCCON LYNCH IN A : BEFORE BIG CROWD mmt i- "The Pat," March 2i if vou nre one of those who lle the Ktorli'ii of Murv Roberts Rlnehurt i or tho plays of Averv 11 ,pwjod, i '"'" lin created on tho speaking then you have n rare treat In Btoru I 9ti sovoral years ago. Mahlon Ham for you when Wngenhals und Kcmpe.-1 "ton wi ViaV sir Jld Adair known present their great dramatic Triumph, ; familiarly as "Jerry." and Jim "The Bat." ut the Page theatre Mon-! ...... f.'ht Tha Bafs record In the theatrical 1 world Is unique. It Is unquestionably H great hit. It played for more than two years in New York while another company, played over a year In Chi- cago. The ii"cesR of "The Bat" is un doiibtodly due to the fact that It ,,. j peals to all classes of theatres crs. Its amnzlng success in London and Australia demonstrates this. H i thrllllnglrud at tho sumo time s:rcan 'nK'y f""Uy Lytell In "Kick In," Rialto I Bert Lytell and llotty Compson will bo seen at tho Rialto theater during 1 the wook beginning tomorrow la o pleturiaatlon of Wlllard Mack's undor world' drama, "Kick In." Lytell made the greatest hit ot his long sorvlce at the Alcazar theatre San Francisco, In this play, appearing In the same character ho plays on tho screen.- Many playgoers will remem bor him as he was at tho time. This was in ItU 5. ,, Mack mar! led Marjorlo Rumbeau In Seattle during a run of tho play in which Bhe was very successful in tha rolo played In tho picture by ..Miss Compson. Closes Tonight, Page "Fi'rget-Me-Not," a production that has been nttracting mcro than ordi nary attention, closes a three days run at tho Pago theatre tonight. It has Bessie Love unil Gareth Hughes i for its loading characters. "Foiget Me-Not ; is n picture thnt "Cascarets" 10c Best Bowel Laxative When Bilious, Constipated A , To 4-lcun out your ' bowel- without crumping or overn'eting. take Cascarets. Sick heudiiehe, biliousness, gases, indi gestion, hour, upset stomach, and nil such distress gone by morning. Nicest physio on earth for grown-ups and chil dren. ll)c a box. Tnsto like candy. .Modern bifocals servo you lr?,l. The coinhlnnlloii lenses for busy people. t. loin the t'haiiibiT of Commerce WE WILL FIX 'EM F. F. Burke '' s Opposito S. P. Depot Join (lie ('Immhcr of Coiiiiueice m All dust, KtuiiiN, spots I'eiiKivcd We tlnuble life nf ymir cl'ilhifl tvillt (mi' diy cl'.tuir.g. WE ARB NOT it. yj S AT I s rTfc D7 - UNLESS WVOU ARE' .Inln Hie C. of C ggsgrggieajfr mauuammm n-rrM Jill IllM J. touches tho heart and grips the emo tions firmly. "A 1'alr of Kings" Is the titlo of a new Lurry Somen comedy, that f,tr nishes (ho laughs of tho lirotfrtun. j "Peg" in Film, Page ' Lnurotto Tayl:r comes lu tho scre-vt : of the I'uico theater tomorrow luutiueo in "Teg O' .My Heart." tho title role of -'inun. iins miner, uu pm. l,' Russell Simpson. Kthel Gray To l'''' will play F.thel Chichester. while others in tho ca.it will Include' Nlgol Barrio, Lionel l'.olmoio and Vera Lewis. Next to tho last round of the fa mous "Leather Pushers, a Pathe News and "Betty" Brown's music will com- Ploto the film program. U nor -Very! "FISH 3 iWMrfT Buy .an And realize the difference Lt. "Al" C. Reed eays, ''They speak for themselves," having used one for seven years cn his last and third trip around the world on his 400,000 mile endurance run. THERE MUST BE A REASON J" ' Battery & Electric Shop Nat Bldg. SEEDS SEEDS SEEDS RELIABLE SEEDS :f inl3ulk and Packages SEED POTATOES General Line cf Poultry Supplies l, Phcne 269 Your Hsaiih is a) Stake if Yci Saffar from Go.is.ipa.isn I livery mm, vnman and child who hr.s constipation er icmstiiiatimi eyiup tutus i-houM lcnve no Mum luituriu-d to gi t instant icla't ! Kvrp awiiy j'vum t!.i dimmers vi piH'i and cntli.-irtu's, vl.idi uxy nhno-it jn nim-h to be drcadctl as constipation i!ttlf. Your I'hysiftan will lvconuncnd KMog'.' Br:vn I'cv.'iuse it U ALL, P.11AX and it ia Kellogg 'h Bran Hint will give pcruiaucnt relief if eaten regularly. Most cases of Bright 'a and diabetes enn lie Ivneeil to eoustipatiou ; in its milder form const i put iuu is responsi ble for suk hcinUiehc, nnuse;!, piiiles, rour breath, cte. Anil, wo p:'v rijlit. bore and guarantee wlmt wo say that. Kellogg 's Bran, it' eaten reu Jarly, will giro you permanent relief. !-llog Ilraa U wonderful as a inaiy Just how it's done is Philip Morris's concern. Just what it does is your extreme good fortune. But part of it is in those fragrantly mature tobaccos. And the rest of it's in the fact that English Ovals are blended in the good old English way. Fine? In com-pa-ra-bly Fine f Than which there is no liner. PHILIP MORRIS & CO. USH OVALS Blended in the Good English Way , MBBiiMMl Exide Day Phono 116 Join Hie tluinilsri' of Onmmerrn HAY GRAIN FEEDS Watkins Feed Store Free Delivery food well as wonderful as a natural nit-nut ni' relieving eonsiipatlun. Kellogg 'h Brnn eoutaias imiJortnDt inlner.-il Halts; it contains elements that are neeessary in tanking bone, tUsuo and blood yet, it uets as a sweeper, cleanser und purifier. , I'at Rellogg's Brnn as h cereal. You'll enjoy its nut-liko llnvori Or, sprinkle it on or mix it with hot or cold cereals. Many liko it cooked with hot cereals. Two tablespoon fills of bran should be added in each instance. You have missed much net to have eaten lwllogii's Bran mad. ino netflius, r;iit.in bread or ltuny t'tlier baki-rj- lettehes. lteeiixja on every taekage. Prominent hotels, res Inurunts and clnba serve Kellogg 'a Bran in individual packages. - Ail grocers sell UcUogg'e Bran, ltd. 20 Ar2S Old IB llll II I Night phone 116-J-2 397 So. Front St. Join thr (,'limnlf-i' of t'onnnorri