MEDFORD. MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30,' 1923
PAGE THREE
RIALTO
NOW PLAYING!
Wow! What a Ball Game!
The sweeping, thrilling climax a
scene that will make your breath
catch in your throat that will
bring you to your feet cheering for
more. yj
0 Soyl What a Picture !
7 h5'1MJ
Last of the ninth!
Score 2 to 0! Two
out! Two on
base'! Shogrue at
bntl Ball! Strike!
Strtke! BaM
Ball!. Three Balls!
Two Strikes!
HONOR AND A
,WOMAM AT j.
,, STAKE
Just one of the
big moments that
will, thrill and de
light you!
A powerful pic
ture filled with
comedy, drama
and romance!
Don't miss the
thrilling Ball
Game!
Sunday
"THE DRIVTN' FOOL"
Coming Soon
MRS. WALLACE REID in
"HUMAN WRECKAGE"
A Clean, Healthy Scalp
may be yours if CARO-CO Cpcoanut Oil Shampoo
is' used continuously. This wonderful shampoo is
scientifically prepared from the pure oil of the co
coanut, and is compounded with the utmost care.
It keeps the scalp clean, the hair soft and fluffy
and contains no haiTuful ingredients that will stain
or discolor light or gray hair. (Jet a bottle today
Sells foij 50f
Heath's Drug' Store
109 E. Main St. ' Phone 884
We are as near to you as your telephone .
, H"eath, Mann and Heath
THE INDIVIDUALITY OF SERVICE
HOME
BANK
The Medford National
today.
will be a sustaining factor
in your greater success
Economy
West Side Market
. Saturday Specials
Pure Home Rendered Lard:
No. 10 pail $1.45
No. 5 pail . . 75c
vNo. 3 pail s 45c
Cottage Butts, per lb. ... ........ . 18c
Pot Roast, per lb. ............ 12ic
Bacon Backs, per lb. .......22c
Beef Stew, per lb. . .9c
Phone 46 - Phone 649
Nichols & Ashnole
MEDFORD WINS
CHAMP10NSKIP
IN GREAT GAME
Local High School Boys Win
, From Ashland in One of Best
1 Games Ever Seen in South
ern Oregon Daily Is Hero
of the Day.
IE
TO
, The Medford high, school football,
team closed Us 1923 season Thanksgiv
ing with a 12 to 10 victory over Its
ancient rivals Ashland at Ashland,
before, a crowd of 3500 people, giving
Medford the undisputed championship
of southern Oregun, it was tho clean
est, hardest fought and best played
game in the history of liogue River
valley football.
Outweighed and outkickod, the Med
ford team, played the brainier and
more copsistent football. The Ashland
team was fifty per cent better how
ever than in the Armistice Day battle.
Medford's two touchdowns were
made by Halfback Cliff Dally tho
first one following a criss cross, and
the second with a spectacular 65 yard
run, following an oft, tackle buck, in
which Dally eluded the entire "Ashland
team and raced for a touchdown. Be
sides these outstanding feats. Dally,
who Is the most modest boy alive, fig
ured In several other events, during the
afternoon. Ashland fans paid Daily a
tribute as follows: "Dally and the
Medford team beat us." There Is no
danger of these lines giving the young
gentleman the big head ; they aro more
apt to increase his bashfulnesa.
Less spectacular, but just as Import
ant as the flashy work of their star
half back, was the playing of Fullback
Senn, Tackle Prultt, Captain Drossier.
Senn hitting the Ashland line for
heavy gains, Prultt lnvnluablo in de
fense and Dressier tackling low. and
hard. Quarterback Fabrlck, out of
three quarters on account, of Injuries,
was sent Into the contest in the last
quarter, and ripped off heavy yard
age, also Intercepting forward passes
brilliantly. Halfback Williams did not
kick up to form, but played a heady
game. . , j
Ashland Starts Strong ,
Ashland started off with a rush and
a down hiU pull, the field slanting
northward. A series of line plunges,
and a long forward pass prought the
pigskin to the. Medford five yard lino,
and the ball was plunged across. Goal
was kicked. , ,
. In the second quarter the Medford
team gained possession of the ball and
a forward pass, after a series of line
plunges, took the ball to Ashland
seven yard line. Senn plunged through
the line for two yards, and Williams
repeated for two more yards. Dally
then modestly took the ball ovqr for a
touchdown on a bewildering ' criss
cross play. Score Ashland 7, Med
ford 6. i
At the opening of tho third quarter,
Ashland after a series of line plays,
made a place kick fro mtho ljb yard
line .making the Bcore 10 to 6. On the
kldkoff however, Medford got posses
sion of the bull, and on the first play
Dally broke through for a 65 yard run.,
and a touchdown, with an Ashland
player a jump behind all the way.
Williams .tailed ' to kick .gqal. j Score
12 to 10 in Medford's favor. ,
In the fourth quarter-neither team
scored, Ashland falling in a number,
of forward passes, a large number of
them being intercepted by Quarter
back Fabrlck, who took charge of the
team, and played brilliantly. In the
closing minutes both sides tried des
perately for a score. ',
Doth teams made first down nine
times during the game, Ashland mak
ing first, down seven times In the first
quarter, after which they wore held In
check. ... . '
Dawson of the University of Oregon,
and Cramer of Grants Pass reforeed'
and umpired, Bnd not an argument"
arose during the game. The only un
toward event was the slapping of an
Ashland rooter, who Insisted on, squat
ting on the iino chain with both feet,
for some reason. . , '
Tho Craters, who agreed to take
1000 people to the gamo, took over
2500 people to the game, and were the
Vudest rooters of the day. Tho field
was in good shape, and tho usual ser
pentine iparch , was made bptween
halves by the students of both schools..
The game closes the football sea
son for both teams. With green ma
terial largely. Coach "Prink" c'allison,.
former University of Oregon center,
has done wonders. Ho made a smooth
working machine out of the squad, and
what at the start of the season ap
peared a hopeless task, proved to be
one of the most brilliant teams la
Medford history. , j
Football Scores
BY ASSOCIATED PRKfiS, Nov. 30
The Important ThnnksKlvlna Day
football rnmiltn are as follows:
Detroit 13; Cionzagn 7.
rnn State : Pittsburg 20.
Cornell 14; Pennsylvania 7.
. Dartmouth 21: Columbia 8.
Pomona 1; Hawaii 7.
Missouri 3: Knnm 3.
W. II. Price, an aged man. convicted
last summer of moonshlnlng, and sen
tenced to sorve a year and pay n fine
of $1500, has been brought back to
Jackson county from(Multnomah coun
ty, whore he has been incarcerated,
and, according to Shorlt'f Tenill, who
escorted him here, Price was berore
Governor Pierce Wednesday, , in a
hearing of his cass, and Investigation
of conditions in this country.
Price Is 74 years old, sick and par
tially paralyzed, am-, was sent to Mult
nomah county under protest, as bet
ter ntted or the poor farm than tho
jail. What disposition will now be
made of the aged unfortunate has not
been decided upon, out the caso will
probably be given a rigorous airing, as
many people have Interested them
selves In the case. " "
Price was sent back from Multiior
mah county, under a recent ruling by
the county court there, that tho sher
iff should be the sole judge of whom
he would; receive from outside coun
ties as prisoners.
Price lived on an island in Rogue
River below Gold Hill, and a tin still
was captured In a raid by prohibition
enforcement offleors. Price was
painted as a particularly lmrd-bollml
cttlzenf at the time, with a penchant
lor guns. . ;
Mammoth Sale Starts
Tomorrow at . the
Crater Lake Hdw. Co.
The Crater Lake Hardware Is nut
ting on a ninmmnth stock reducing
and alteration sale 'of everything In
their store beginning tomorrow at 0
a. in. and lnstlng until Monday. Deo.
10th.
This sate is mado to not only reduce
storks but to close out some lines arid
to make room for new ones.
Everything will be marked In plain
figures and owing to reduced prices
will be sold for cash only.
It will pay you to read their double
pago ad in this issue and note the
specials for opening day. They will
havo specials for each day. 1
Drastic Disposal Sale
Begins Tomorrow
At Shield's Store
Shields' store starts a "Drastic Dis
posal Sale" tomorrow morning at 9
a. m. that will prove Interesting nnd
beneficial to southern Oregon people.
The sale is announced to turn half
their stock of dry goods, notions,
ladies', men's and children's apparel,
house furnishings, kitchen ware and
Christmas goods into money and is
for cash.
Thff double page ad In this Ihsuo
explains all details and contains some
Interesting special for every day of
the sale.
This will be one of the big events of
tho opening of Christmas shopping.
Daily Report on
the Crime Wave
KANSAS C1TV, Mo Nov. 30.
Crowds of shopers In "Petticoat Lano"
In the heart of the business district,
wore glvon a thrill this afternoon
when three negro bandits robbed H. B.
Lamb, asufetant manager of the S. S.
Kresge company, and a negro porter
for the store, of about $5000 in cash.
Lamb fired seven shots from a re
volver at tho bandits, who fled In a
motor car; - ,
TULSA. Oklal. Nov. 30, Diamonds
said to -bo- valued at between $50,000
and $80,000 were stolen last night by
thieves ' who entered a -hotel room
here occupied by Charles Mednikow,
representative of a wholesale dia
mond company of Memphis. He told
police that stones valued at $75,000 In
another case and mounted gems In a
trunk valued at $15,000 wero over
looked. , . I -
' Card of Thanks ..
. Wo wish to thank our friends and
leighbors for their kindness and sym
pathy during the illness and doath of
our beloved mother and grandmother,
and fur tile beautiful floral offerings.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D, Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Fields and family, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Henrdsley and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Fields and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. D. Young and family.
. 215
Cotton llrciiks 100 Points. .
NEW YORK, Nov. 30. After soli
Ing ut 87.70, a now high record for
the season, December cotton this
afternoon broke over 100 .points to
3S.S7. Ijiter deliveries broke 80 to
100 points from the forenoon prices,
NEURALGIA
orhcodache 'rub the forehead
nwlt and inhale tho vapors
V VapoRub
U J pf IZ. Million Jar-fjttj Yxrlf
t K
Small Gift Boxes
Extra Fancy Apples
These apples will be appreciated by your eastern friends.
No trouble to you at all. Just leave addresses and we will send
them for you.
Order 'now, and we will forward later on any date you suggest.
H. E. Marsh
Phone 252 GROCER Phone 252
Christmas Opening Monday Evening, December 3rd
Personal
Attention
Prompt
Service
niiuni inn iRiin lr ,;
UNVtlUIMIVIAo
I
Medford merchant- nro taking
mdro Interest than ever In tho Christ
mas opening: event, which wUl result
in. some extraordinary window dis
plays of Holiday suggestions. Tho un
veiling of the attractive displays will
take place next Monday evening at
seven o'clock and at 7:30 tho D. O.
K. K. band will parade the stroots
und furnlHh entertainment.
One hundred and ninety-two fir
trees nre being used this year on tho
ntrB Medford for decorations and
this Is considerable mora than last
year duo mainly to tho enlargement
of tho business district.
Stocks carried by tho Medfofd mer
chants nro Inrgor-than over and it is
anticipated that many out of town
buyers will do their Christmas shop
ping here as the slogan "Medford
H to res are in llollday Attire and
Hoatly for tho ChriBtmas Season"
has been extensively used In the news,
papers of northern California and in
counties of southern Oregon.
DID HE LINE OWN NEST?
(Continued From Page One)
pay his taxes and Intended to resign
from the senate to recoup his private
fortune. 1 - t i
Magce said this statement appar
ently was vertfiod by tho condition of
the ranch and Its equipment. Ques
tioned further, he said that In August
1923, ho again saw tho Fall prop-,
orty and was "confused by the great
changes," which had boon mado. In
reply to auctions tho witness said ho
had not visited the ranch itself since
1820 but had viewed the approach to
It from the railroad station at Three
rtivei's.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1923
Only 5 days more before the opening of
ST. MARK'S CHURCH BAZAAR
' ' 1 In the Parish House . .
Doors open at 1 o'clock. Bale begins at 2 o'clock
There will be Fancy Work, Aprons, Homemade Candy and Cake,
Cards Afternoon and Evening
Come One
Com All
WW
NX " fS
20th Century Grocery
Multiplying Dollar Power
Hundreds of items priced in the 20th CENTURY way release many a dol
lar ordinarily spent for table supplies for other purposes.
In the agregate these prices multiplying the dollar power mean a wonder
ful saving in the period of only a few' months. , ; v ', !
SATURDAY and MONDAY a few dollars do the work of many.
CRYSTAL WHITE, SOAP, 10 bars for 40 cents.
' ROYAL BAKING POWDER, large cans, soM at service stores ordinarily at 50
cents, 20th Century Price 40 cents, s ' ;
; ROYAL CLUB COFFEE, 1 pound can 39tf; 3 pound can $1.08..
; GUEST ivORYBar 5 Box of 12 bars 55. '
FLOUR, 4 pound sacjks. of Fancy Patent, $1.85.
TELEPHONE PEAS, Preferred Stock Brand, can 20f .
IOWA STANDARD CORN, extra quality, can 12; 3 cans for 35.
EASTERN CORN MEAL, yellow or white, sack 33. ''"'''''. -
CREME OIL SOAP, lots of stores won't even given you 3 for 25c. 20th Cen
tury Price, Special, 4 bars 25. ,
SHORTENING, a very high grade in bulk, pound 17
WALNUTS, California No. 1 Soft Shell, per pound 32.
20th CENTURY COFFEE, is better in eveiy way. Pound 35.; 3 lbs. $1.00 )
FEABERRY, genuine, plenty of strength, pound 30. ,, ir , , :
. ' '
- - . jk
Medford Ashland Grants Pass