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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1924)
PAOE FIVE Dollar A Day Kept Love Away; Husband's Economy Ruled "Torture" By Court OVER FRESHEN BIG SURPRISE OF mr OUTS ANNOUNCED JfEDFOTCD MATT; TRTCimS. DFOTID, OttF.OOX. MONDAY. FETCTiUATlY 1S, 1 f2 1 I ASHLAND. Feb. 18. The Ashland high school basketball team played the University of Oregon Frosh at the Xrmory Saturday night, resulting In a victory of 33-21 for Ashland. This was one -of the best games of the season, both in the playing, and the spirit displayed by both teams. The game was a very fast one, and both teams played their beat. Although the university men are older and more seasoned men, . Ashland was nolo to win easily from them. The llno-up for the Ashland team was as follows Chapman, center; , Buttcrfield and Hobson, forwards; Caldwell and Woods, guards. The next game will bo played at Medford next Friday night, followed by a game with Med ford on the local floor Saturday night. There is great lntoresi here in tne Aieaioru scries. Mr. Harry Sliver, Jr., spent the week-end in Ashland visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Silver of Onk Street. One of the most important events iql the social season occurred Friday nVWht when the Llthians and their wives enjoyed a banquet at the Plaza. 3 Anout sixty people were mere. Tne regular business meeting was held, 3 lKL a committee appointed to plan nr tn visiting and participation in the Rose Festival In Portland this June. A committee was also appoint ed to arrange stunts for the Chamber of Commerce banquet at the Armory Friday evening. Chief Effervescence V. D. Miller urged all of the members to help make the auto camp an all year camp. Following the banquet the Lithians and wives were enter taine dat a reception given by Mr. and Mis. J. H. Fuller. A very1 inter esting .program was given in which Mr. CIHruelle, author of the Raggedy Ann series, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rob ertson and Carl Loveland partici pated. Mr. Gruellc and Mr. Uveland gave several of their original com positions, both vocal and instrumental. They have been working together in music composition for some time and all of their pieces are exceptionally clever. Punch was served during the evening. The Ashland high school girls' team played Roseburg as n preliminary to the game Saturday night, resulting in a victory of 62-9 for Ashlnnd. Tlltt was an. 'easy victory, although, the Roseburg girls played a very good find hard game. A very charming party was given at the home of Mrs. F. G. Swcdenhurs Friday afternoon. The guests were requested to bring hand work with them, so the nfternoon was spent In plying: the needle nnd in, visiting. At rhn iOas..rr thn afternoon., deliciout K'frcshnients were served by the hos- 1 ',,,,, y ji '' r J tess. .Thos cprcuent were Mcsdamefr K. V. Carter, A. B. Kinney, H. u. Claley, J. H. Turner, Gordon Mc cracken, T. II. Simpson and tho hos tess, Mrs. Swedenhurg. A verv charming Valentino party was given by Miss Alice Brown am Miss Bornice Flackus at the home o: Miss Brown Saturday evening. Ihc ; house was very appropriately deco i rated with heurts and valentines nnc i tlie color scheme of red and white I was carried throughout. .The an f nouncemcnt of the engagement oi i Miss Bernice Flackus to Russell R Elliott, and of Miss Alice Brown t j Ora W. Callahan, come as a grea ? surprise to the guests. The evenlnt j "was spent in playing games, with prizes awarded to the fortunate ones I and enjoying music which was playcc i by several of tho people there Thi 1 table was beautifully decorated in rec I and white valentines and carnations t with a little valentine as a plac ? ..a tvimq huil thn names of tht i guest on the outside and upon open lug the announcement of the engage S merits of the two girls was seen. A' the close of the evening very charm I lng refreshments were served by thi I hostesses. Those present wore Missci Mildred kaegi, Mabel Trott, Grac Ridley, Violet Wilton, Molly Clary : Etna Abbott Bertha Borall, Marjorh Gillette, Bessie McMillan, Nellie Hake. 5 Ruth Flackus, Gertrude Brown, Mrs ! Nell Walters and the hostesses, Missc: 'J Brown1 and Flackus. Both of thesi young ladies are pomlncn't young people of Ashland, as they grduatci i from the high school here and are 1 now working hero. The best of wishei i of the community arc extended to tht couples, . . -3 K. N. Butler has recently purchases the E. 1). Brlggs place on the hlghwaj 3 south of Ashland and is fixing tht place up so that It will make a vers ' pretty place. He Is fixing the groundi i- at ?he present time, and plans to ren . ovate the house later on In the sea- Plans, are being completed for tht j Agricultural-Economic conference In Medford Monday, Tuesday and Wed- 1 nesday. Many Ashland merchants and farmers and grultgrowora in the sur- f founding country aro planning u 1 spend the three days In Medford at that time. This conference is simi lar to the conference held at Corvallit under the auspices of the Oregon Agricultural college, which was given a short time ago. While that confer ence covered problems all over the state, the subjects treated at thfc conference will be more directly con cerning Jackson county and southern Oregon. A great many very good speakers will be in Medford at thai time to address the different assem blies, and the conference is sure to prove a very profitable one from all standpoints. . The Ashland men are planning to cat luncheon at the 'Hotel Hertford on Monday and are each ptanning to take a farmer of the local country to lunch with him. CUTS-SORES Cleanse thoroughly then, without rubbing, apply WOCKS V VapoRub O IT MM Jmtl Ud r.r7 MRS CENEVlitVE KAISEK. '. " BROOKLYN, N Y Bird.s-c.vc maple- furniture and cut-class from Woolwurth's spoiled her honeymoon "love nest" tor Mrs. ticncvieve Kaiser, 20 years old, and Supreme Court justice Bcncrfii t agreed that this constituted "mental torture" and annulled the marriage "Every morning he put a silver dollar on- the breakfast table for me to run the house on that day.'' related the bride" "Fur entertain ment we went out walking He put our silv.r away and bought 10-cent knives and lurks to eat with, and when he left in the morn ings took outline electric globes so I couldn't burn Ih-f lights during the day" When she had to go to her mother's to get enough tu eat. she brought suit, Mrs. Kaiser ,-anl. t j Radio News lid Oreponiftn JyOV,veeJUy.broad Ing si'hedtilc firbnim for tho 23, 191.4. nor, violinist, and Iticlinrd Buttner, pianist, will piny the Incidental mu sic for tho drama nnd characteristic numbers between the acts. Frederick O'Brien, author and lec-f Threiv will talk about ''The Islands of the South Sea" on Saturday evening, March 1st, at 8 o'clock. This should prove very interesting, especially to those who lutve read his delightful stories. Several musical numbers of instrumentalists and combinations of Th casting tveek of Feb. 17 to Feb. Pacific time. 492 meters. Sunday, I-Vlniinry 17 6:00 p. m. Church services. 7:00 p. m. George Olsen's Metro- imtitan orchestra in dinner iiroirruni i of concert music from Hotel Portland. instruments not usually heard are on Monday, February J8 this program. 11:30 a. m. Weather forecast. j Tuesday evening, February 26th, 3:30 p. ni. Literary program by . 1'rof. Leon J. rtiehnrdsoh, director of Portland Library association. the extension division of tho Univer- 7:00 p. m. Health talk under aus- lty of California, will deliver an ad vices U. of O. Medical school, by Dr. dress, "Education a Continuous tl. J. Sears, subject, "Diseaso Car- : Process." playing before Its first iers.' j radio audience, tho Towler String 7:30 p. m. Weather forecast and Quartette will offer compositions of .narket reports. j Mozart, Boccharinl, Liszt and Hayden. 8:00 p. m. Program of the concert ' Other musical numbers, including wrlo, Helen Harper, director. I baritone solos by Edward. William 9:30 p. m. Program by Sherwood ! Johnson, and soprano solos by Claire Jommunity Chorus, Tuesday, February 10 11:30 a. m. Weather forecast 3:30 p. m. Talk by Jeannette P. Cramer, home economics editor of the Jregonian. 7:30 p. m. Weather forecast and market reports. 7:45 p. m. Talk for farmers, O. V. C. extension service. ' . 1 Wednesday, February 20 11:30 a. ni. Weather forecast, v 2:30 p. m. Children's program. 7:30 p. m. Weather forecast and market reports. 8:00 p. ni. Program by Orcgonian Plectrum Quintet. 9:00 p. in. Alexander Hamilton Institute, business talk by James Al bert. 10:00 p. m. Dance music by Geo. Olson's Metropolitan orchestra of the Hotel Portland. Intermission solos by Senorita Louisita, soprano. Thurxliiy. February 21 11:30 a. ni. Wenthor forecast. 3:30 p m. "Woman's story pro gram. Installment of "The Midland er" by Booth Tarklngton. . '-. 7:30 p. ni. Weather forecast and .narket reports. 8:00 p. m. One-act plays directed iy Doris Smith. 10:00 p. m. Dance music by Geo; Olsen's Metropolitan orchestra of tho Hotel Portland. Friday, Feninnry 22 11:30 a. m. Weather forecast. 3:30 p. m. Lecturo for women. 7:30 p. m. Weather forecast and market reports. 8:00 p. ni. Accordion solos by John Sylvester. . , 8:15 p. ni. Dance musia by Geo. Olsen's Metropolitan orchestra of the Hotel Portland, directed by Herman Kenln. 9:00 p. m.- U. of O. extonsion lec ture by Pro. Frederick-S. Dunn, head of department of Latin, subject, "Por traits of Washington.' 10:30 p. m. Hoot Owls with Pan- tages frolic. -r Saturday, February 23 11:30 a. m. Weather forecast. 3:30" p. m. Children's program. Story by Aunt Nell. 10:00 p. m. Weather-forecast and iance music by Geo. Olsen's Metro politan orchestra of the Hotel Port land. (2 hours).. Upshur, will bo given. A radio dramatic company In the studio of KGO, the new General Elec tric Broadcasting Station, will present four one-art plays before the micro phone on Thursday evening, Febru ary 2Sth.r Two comedies, a radio phantasy, and a scene from Act 11 of the drama "Dante and Beatrice" will make up tho program. - Henry Butt- G. 0. P. TO STOP IT INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. IS. Charg ing that the republican pnrty's organi zation in Washington Is sending out news niattei to country newspapers stating falsely that there can bo no tax reduction if adjusted compensa tion is pHid, John K- Quinn, national commander of the American Legion in a telegram last night- to' John T. Adams, republican national chair man "requested that tho practice bo discontinued and that the statements be repudiated. S. P. Hates Suscndc(I WASHINGTON. Feb. 18. Rovlsion of rates on livestock in Arizona, New; Mexico and west Texas, which the Southern Pacific company proposed to make effective February 18, were suspended by the tnter-state com merce commission today until June 17 next. ! DYE Waists Skirts Coats Kimonos Dresses Sweaters Draperies Ginghams Stockings Diamond Dyi Each lj-eent package of "Diamond Dvea" containa direction, ao aimple any woman can dye or tint any old, worn, faded thing new. even if she baa never dyed before. Drug atorea sell all colora. NEW YORK. Feb. 18. Definite plans for tryouts of candidate for the American Olympic track and field team aro under way. Club and unattached candidates will be given preliminary trials in eight sectional tournaments; the armv men will qualify In their own meets and the college men in recognized in tercollegiate tournaments. William C. Prout, chairman of tho Olympic track and field committee and president of tho Amateur Ath letic union announced the plans last night. In three preliminary trials the men who will compote for tho final trials in tho Harvard stadium June 13 and 14, will bo picked and from the final trials the men who will compose the team will be chosen. Dates for two of tho sectionnl tournaments have been selected that for the eastern section at the Yankee stadium on Juno 7 and for the Pa cific coast' at Stanford university on May 17. Other preliminary trials to be held, probably either on May 30 or June 7, follow: Central, at Chicago or Detroit. Mid-Western, at Kansas university stadium, Lawrence, Kas. Pacific Northwest, at Portland, Ore. - Southern Pacific, at J-os Angeles. Tho Ashland high school basketball team, rated as the weak sister of the southern Oregon high school basket ball circuit, surprised itself and every body else Saturday night by coming to tho front and center, and handing the University of Oregon Freshmen team the worst defeat of Its career, winning 33 to 21. Three new men, heretofore ineligible to play graced the Ashland team, and we're largely instrumental In tho victory. The Frosh .coach and his star for ward, Westerman had some kind of a disagreement, and the latter wns yanked out after playing threo min utes in tho first half. Other second tenm men were sent in, and at tho end of tho first half tho scoru was 16 to 16 In favor of Ashland. In tho second half Ashland started to walk U over tho visitors, and Westerman, who had been ordered to drcFs, was rushed from the sidelines to dress and back to the front In an effort to save the game. Ho played the last ten minutes, but could not slave off defeat. Medford fans who saw the game, fay tho Ashland team is a far differ ent aggregation from the one so sadly walloped by Roseburg two veeks ago. Tho first of tho annual two gamo series with Medford,- will be played this week-end, and tho contests prom ise to bo hard fought and brilliant affairs with S. T. O. signs out early. Hnsklnq for TMnlfb tf almost We&vppoof! SOling material f'Ay ever aevisea OUTWEARS LEATHER 2-TO-l PANWCO.-CHELSEA.MASS. BfKMMIMIIMI I' IMIIWl'I'll'IIBaailiriKllfiwilllMMaKjmOgmiMMBWaMl Mt. Pitt $1.75 Marvel Loaf $1.60 MORTON MILLS WATCH YOUR BATTERY PRIiST-O-LITE BATTERY STATION LOS ANUELKR, Feb. 18. Frank Chance, whose resignation as mana ger of the Chicago Americans was refused by Charles Comiskey, owner of tho team, early today declared that he was feeling "much better" and at tributes the cause of his Improvement to Mr. Comiskey's telegram refusing to accept his resignation. "I am daily getting stronger," said Chance. "If I continue to feel as well as I do today, I think I might be able to join the club In a few weeks. How ever, that will rest witji my doctor." Aerial Policeman to Be Used at Beverley Hills LOS ANGELRS, F,eb. 18. An ner ial policeman will patrol tho air over tho Beverly Hills speedway next Sun day during the running of tho 250 mlle automobile classic and prevent aviators from flying low over the bowl. This action is being taken at the request of the drivers who said that low flyingNwlth tho shadows of the planes darting across tho boards causo them extreme nervousness. !!! THERE is a reason for everything that happens. Common-sense kills misery. Common-sense also stops boils I S. S. S. is the common- sense remedy for boils, be cause it is built on reason. Scientific authorities admit its power I S. S. S. builds blood-power, it builds red- blood-cells. That is what makes fighting-blood. Fighting-blood de stroys impurities. It fights boils. It fights pimples I It fights skin eruptions I It always wins! Mr. V. D. Schaff. 557 15th street. Wash ington, D. C, writes: . i tried for years to get relief from a bad case of boils. Everything failed until I took S. S.S. I am now absolutely cured, and it was S. S.S. that did it." 8. 8. S. ti aold at all mnf Hr... atores in two aiief. Tho larger alio utoeq economic.!. LJ. JL WoodMcciirine A Oregon Roses and other Beautiful Flowers Illustrated Catalogue Mailed Free Upon Request Clarke Bros. Florists , 287 Morrison St., Portland, Oregon 1! Boy! Pse in Town! WITH THOSE FAMOUS Minstrels AT THE MEDFORD ARMORY Wednesday, Feb. 20 Positively the Biggest Show of the Year With 50 PEOPLE 50 10 Piece Orchestra Jokes, Stunts, Dances, Song-Hits 5-Big Vaudeville Acts-5 Two and a Half Hours of Joyous Entertainment Make Reservations Now - - - - At Sugar Bowl ...- Remember! Wednesday Night at the Armory The Kick of the Season! Nothin' Else But!A
