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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1925)
0 lEDFOTTTL IMftTfj 'ftlTBTTXTC. MEDFOTfT), fffiTT.ON'. MOmY, MATft'TT 2.1, o OF GETS IN ACTION The Market A Stock. PORTLAND, Ore.. March 23 Cattle Steers and she-stock, steady to -fir higher. Receipts, 3315 head (395 (li rect or throunh). Steers, ood $8.25ii 9, medium $7.75 (51 8.25, common fti.75 ' . i.ia, canners and cutters $5.50fi' , . ' 6.75; heifers, good (850 lbs. up) $7 dt ..,.,., .. . ;7.50, common and medium (all CLEARWATER Fla., March !3.' we,Khta) ,5 ft 7 . . cows good lc60(1 ny me Associated i-ress linen , 25 commoo and medium $5 Si 6.50, Il0liBsn. manaBer of the-Ilrooklyn Clinnera and (,merB (2Ct5; bulls, T Wl j .uM( .iinii line spriug weainer lias come, basketball must take a back seat and baseball occupies .the .lime light in high school activities. As is :,lisjMly the plan, the Inter class games ire to lie run oft to give a line on Avliat material the coach has to work Vitn. Already one game has been 'played. The Fresh and Sophs met on Saturday morning anil the latter came DoilKers, contenders law year to the ,! ii,Il.f v.n.iinn u.i.,.io,n' ti finish la conservative In discussing B.50, common to medium (tanners and his team's prospects. i,iimni tin, nr.- A,n.. ,.,Hir,, , i , .' , '. "We will start with about the same choice (190 lbs down) $8.50 12. cull f lub that wo finsbed wth last fall." and common (190 lbs. down) S5 ...... l - . I he sail. "J. E. Cor. lh nutfelder o en n . i i ..on .i..a - --. - o.mf, 1IICU1UIII fcU VUUKU iisu IU we brought from Portland, bats and ing) $7.50(Tfll, medium to choice (MO fields in a manner to make me be- ibs. ,,) $6JT7.50, cull and common lleve he will add real strength to the jn lbs. up) $4.60 6 50. team. My infield, Kournior nt first, i Hogs Receipts, 2240 head (3G4 High nt second; Mitchell nt Short through); 25c to 60c higher, Heavy and Johnston nt third, nre working weight (230 to 350 lbs.), medium, good splendidly.- i and choice $13 14.25,- medium "The only, setback has been in weight (200 to 300 lbs.), medium, good minor strains. High and Johnston and choice $13.50(fj 14.50, light weight nre nursing these injuries. I will not, (itio' to 200 lbs.), common, medium, at this time pass on my now pitchers.' good and choice $14.25Cn 14.75. light but winner in a slugging match by a 1 1 Si" name neither the best nor the lights (130 to 100 lbs.), common, large score. Kvery night this weekiwor!,t' medium, good and choice $13 1 14.25; Tiiey may reverse themselves and pucking hogs, smooth $12.50fi 13, nie next week. But 1 will Buy that rough $12& 12.50; slaughter pigs (130 Khrhurdt, the player wo obtuined lbs. down), medium, good and choice the Cotton States lengue last S 1 2.G0 (fi-1 3.75 ; feeder and stoclcer pigs I TAXATION RELIEF 1ATILLA PROJEG SENATORS JSL alter school there is to be a contest . between two of the competing classes. .Tonight the Juniors and Seniors tangle in what should be one of the from best games of the series, as these two fill, is looking fine this spring and (70 to 130 lbs.), common, medium, good JACK JOHNSON HELD t AVAUKEOAN, III., March 23. Jack Johnson, 45,: Chicago negro, formerly world's heavyweight cham & pion pugilist, was arrested here yes- T t onlay charged with speetUng forty i miles an hour. He furnished bnnrin ? for his appearance here April 2 and v proceeded to Milwaukee. I SPORT BRIEFS have most of the good material and ; bulli are out for the cup offered for the ehampioUBhip in inter-class ath letics. i Last week the field was graded and raked until now It is smoother than it lins been for many years, a fact which gives a fielder more confidence when going after a ground hit ball. "! Medford Hi's chances for soul hern Oregon title are very good. Grants; on long contracts, t-ass is uivoreu to give me local ooys I " P uuiiicoi .ullJt.MI.IUU. nil nwui the lime team back as last year, the Climate City will also run up against practically the same aggregation which took three out of four games from' . them in 1924.. Coach Callison's chief worries are in the pitching staff and III the out field. All three outer gardeners grad uated last year and two of the pitchers also " left, leaving but one pitcher, ' Schoeni, a left-hander, and no experi enced men for the field. The infield . "has remained intact and has been further augmented by a hard-hitting man, 11. Dunn, from Washington. With McRee on first, Williams, sec ond: C. Dunn, short; the other of the Dunn brothers at third, and M. Chas taln catching, "Prink" has a good in ner defense and will be able to con fine more of his energies in develop ing men to fill in the vacancies. Ash- . land Is not expected to put a very strong team on the field with her last year's batteries ineligible and also losing several on account of gradua tion. , There are no charges for the class games to be played this week, and anyone who wants to come out and watch the fellows work Is welcome. I expect to use him as a regular, land choice SlOfft 11.50. "Wo are hnndienpped in our exhl- (Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs billon games by the absence of our excluded in above quotations.) ; three star veteran pitchers, Vance, Sheep No sheep sold early, over CJiinies and Doak. Dazzy has Just half of run on contract. Lambs, light signed his contract and begun to and handy weight, medium to choice work with the club, nut he will soon $14 (Ji 1(1, heavyweight (92 lbs. up), be ready ns he came south in mid-, medium to prime $12114, all weights, winter. Grimes and Doak have not cull and common $ii(Jil4; yearling reported yet. They wnnt more money. wethers, medium to prime llu.lOGr l.l; wethers (two years old and over), medium to prime sn.iil) (nil; ewes, common to choice $8 It 10, canners and culls $5fi8. (Above quotations except lambs on shorn basis.) Eggs. PORTLAND. Ore.. March 23. Eggs Steady. Current receipts. 2(i!4c: pullets. 24 14 ''n 25c; firsts, 25V4fu2iic; henneries, 27V4 Of 28c, delivered Port land, t- , Butter. PORTLAND, Ore., March 23 But ter Firm. Extra cubes, citv 46c: SYRACUSE, N. Y., March 21. tnnrinrrii 4H1AC- nrime firsts 44Vie- Fielding. Yost, director of athletics frBts. 44c: undemrades. nominal: at the University of Michigan, noted prints, 48c; cartons, 49c. mi ins cnu.uuici- i.unumB uuuimra uutterfat Scarce, firm. Best churn In the teaching. 6t boys, today laid ing cream, 46 47c, net shippers' track a summary of principals that, ho in zone xo. 1; 4Sc delivered Portland. ui'ciureu, snouiu oe louowea in mas. ing the selection of a coach Yost ge.ve his views In an 'address Poultry. PORTLAND, Ore., March 23. Pool- nerore the student body of Syracuse jry Firm. Heavy hens, 2224c lb.; , national -a- un- ngllt i920c; springs. nuet "The ' firt question to ask is: What mnnner of mnn Is this? IIoV does he think and act? Is he sound and clean and. fine so' that ' his In fluence will bo Inspiring and 'uplift ing? will he set a fine example not by posing, but by being the sort ,o.nian wo want. each".. 'of his boys to be? If this question cannot be answered favorably stop then and there. , No other qualities can sup plnnt the 1 fundamental qunllty of character. "The next question Is: . Just how well does he know, what he wants to teach? Is he thorough or super ficial? 1 Is he progressive or reac tionary? Is he original or- without imagination? In short, can he bring with him a thorough 'solid knowl edge and will he keep that knowl edge constantly abreast of changing conditions? "And finally nominal; old roosters, 10c; ducks. White Pekin. 25c; live turkeys, 23c; dressed turkeys, 33 & 3(ic; geese, 16c. Onions and Potatoes. PORTLAND, Ore., March 23. Onions Steady; $3.25(ff3.40. . Potatoes Steady; $1.501.C0. ( , "" Portland Wheat ' PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 23 Wheat bids: Hard white, bluestein," baart $1.70; soft white $1.69; western white hnrd winter $1.67; northern spring $1.66; western red $1.64; BBB hard white $2. Today's car receipts Wheat 3; flour 6; oats 1: hay 12. - ' San Francisco Markets. SAN FRANCISCO. March 23. (Federal State Market News Service) Aiinlpa hnvnn. California. new- Itowns. fancy 3V4 tiers. .$2.60(02.85: Can he teach others four tier. $2.25(2.65: Oregon and what he knows? Can he take knowl-! Washington, Spltzenburg, XK $2.25 edge, 'add expressiveness and speech ' 2.40: ' fancy, $2.75(5)3; winesaps, and action, season It with enthusi- XP, $3 (a 3. SO; fancy, $2.76fi!3; Ark- asm and give his students that will'ansas blacks, fancy. $2.753; r.ew- nnt only be easy to grasp, but also) towns, four tier fancy, $2.602.7C pleasant to master?' . . - The Screen PENDLETOX Ore., March 23.- The Ulue Mountain baseball league was formed hero yesterday for the 1!t25 season, with Baker, La Grande, "Walla Walla and Pendleton as par ticipating, cities. W, - H. Schrocder of walla alla was re-ciected presl- Romnntfc Film. dent or tne circuit oncl jfl. i tioyi David XV. Griffith's picture "Amer of Pendleton was named secretary- lea." comlnc to the Rialto theater he treasurer. The representatives gath-'ginning with tomorrow's matinee, is a it-red here decided on a IB game great work of art. Vc hedule with the first game, to be! Hubert W. Chambers, master at con played on April 12. triving plots in which love runs riot. A "honje town" basis was adopted wrote the story of "America," which with each team limited to three sal-'has for one of Its 'motives Paul Ke nriod players.' Directors of the league vere's historic midnight ride, from tbo varrous towns are: Baker, The central theme of the picture, leon Bowns; LaOrande, Harris however, is pure romance; a love story 3'"rcnch: Pendleton, Lou Pinson and AValla Walla, Dan J. Hennessey, SEATTLK. March 23. The Univer sity of Washington Inter-collegiate rowing champion twice in succession, will defend its title on the Hudson river June 17, regardless of the result of the annual race with the University of California April 11 in Oakland es tuary, it was announced here today. PHILADELPHIA, March ?3. The Philadelphia National and American league baseball clubs today swung info the last lap of their spring training at V their Florida camps with their respec . tlve managers expressing entire satis faction with the condition of the play ers. ' Advices from Port Meyers said that Connie Mack had arranged with Mil ler Hupgins, manager of the New York Yankees for' Babe Ruth to play with the Athletics Wednesday against the Milwaukee association. KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., March 23. --After hearing protests against the establishment of a toll road In Klam ath county, the county court on Satur day afternoon deferred definite action on the proposed contract which would give to the Central Auto Service com pany the right to collect tolls on cer tain county roads, until the return of County Judge K. H. Bunnell, early this week. URNS over withf et baking soda aiicrwarus appiy genuy V ICKS Vapo Rub between a Tory maid and a patriot lad. Incidentally, -one sees the battle of Lexington and the stQUt defense- of the seventy-seven minute - men on Boston Common when they were at tacked by 800 British regulars. In the east assembled by the direc tor to make this film, which has the backing of the V- A- and other pat riotic bodies nre Carol Dempster, without whom a Griffith picture would he incomplete; eNU Hamilton, -Lionel Barrymore, Lucille La Verne, Louis Wehlheim. Riley Hatch, Arthur Don aldson, Ervllle Anderson, Sydney Deans and Edwin Holland. Peggy Ridley will play the accom panying special musical score. Gordon W'arner, 12 year old son of Postmaster and Mrs. Wm. J. Warner, is at home with a severe case of the flu. Wong Pon Chinese Medicine For Treatment of Acute and chronic Disease; of Men and Women. Canw nd tumor fretted, tafliftnea, Wd ley, bladder and stomach troubes, fiu, brni'a, rupture, cold, female trouble, par lysit, ferer, pneumonia, athrn and throat trouble, rheumatism, amnorrhoea, goitre, conrumption, catarrh, piles, bydrocW, al bumin. Office Houapt 8 A. M. to 8 P. M, CVnaulUtloa Fret 241 South Front St. Mid ford. On. SAN FHANCISCO,' March 23. (U. S.; Bureau of. Agricultural Kro- nnmioO Urollcm. 1 to IK lbs., 38 J 40c: 1U lbs., 42f44c; colored, 1 V4 to 1 lbs., 3STO0c. , Fryers, leghorn 2 to 2'& lbs., 42m) 46c: colored, 2 to 214 lbs., 45!M8c. i Young roosters, colored, 3 lbs; and up, 4GW50c; BlaBBy shoiner spurs. 32i;38c. i Old roosters, colored US'?? 17c; leg horn 12fl4c. rKborn liens. 2 Vfc 'lbs., 24c; 3 lbs., 25c; 3 to ' lbs.. 2Cc; few 27c. UMKe coioren nens, inncy, tvy Sic. . . - Turkeys, dressed' fancy toms, 34JT 3fic; hens, 32?r34c: poorer.- 30(332e. Ducks, young, I75'20c; dressed 22 l28c. ' 1 Geese, young, 24'fi'2ric; dressed 27 f 32c. ' ' SAN FRAXCISCO, March 23. nutterfat, f. o. b., Snn Francisco, V tyaf arfi you &tftf oAave Perhaps you already realize that ice cream is me uium pupuiui American, dessert. If you do not we sug gest that you serve our delicious cream to your family. This ex periment will be pop ular. Aik for Nutritious Ice Cream Jackson County Creamery SALEM, Ore., .Afar. 23. The tma tllla reclamation project nt Her mis tun w'lll tomorrow he vis lied hy a special adjustment committee com posed of Dr. John A. WidtMoe, who is president of the University of Utah: l.'nruh Weiss, representing the fed eral reclamation service, and V. A. Delzell, private secretary to Governor lHerce. who will represent the state of Oregon. Dr. Widsoe Is chairman of the committee. An investigation and h on r in r to he conducted nt Hcrmiston, will be under ( a congressional net of hist December looking to relief to settlers on pro jects in the methods of making pay ments alo covering the wiping out of ielimiucnt. obligatlonK. The Investi gating committee will have authority to make recommendations to the see- otary of the interior and he is em powered hy an act of congress to make the readjust niems accordingly. Kxtensions in the time for making payments and reductions in the amounts of payment are possible under the act. It is said. Later a similar invest Igation wilt lie made of the Klamath project, but the date for this' has not yet been fixed. Thomas A. Campbell, former" governur of Arizona, Is chairman of the committee that will investigate in Klamath county. Mr. Delzell, will also act on that committee. An enabling act pertaining to delin quent tnxes on the projects was passed by the 1!I2 legislature. O! WASHINGTON. March 23. Plans for two- senate committees to eonduct hearings In the west during the ron-i gressional recess were outlined to; President Unolidgo by Senators Mi-1 Nary ad Stnnfleld, republican, Ore gon. ' ' I Heginning early In September tho public lands committee Intends to study public land problems in Mou- tana. Idaho. Washington, Oregon, i Nevada, New Mexico ami Arizona. j During October the irrigation and i reclamation committee will h o I d j hearings at several points along the! Colorado river to determine what should be done hy the government i toward development of power and for flood protection and irrigation on; that waTerway. Special attention ' will he paid to the Houlder canyon project. -I,a- POTATO DISPLAY IN C. OF C. WINDOW In the Chamlier of Commerce show window Is an exhibit of some fine potato growing in Jackson county. In the shape of a small crate of excellent large spuds, each weighing about 4 V& pounds, which nre atttractlng much admiring uttentlon. These are a part left of the big crop of Netted Gems, which were grown last senson 250 husheds to the acre on irrigated land frofn a private ditch on the P. V.. Sandoz ranch above Trail six miles up K)k Creekfrom the Pa cific highway, r i ' ' ' - Mr. Handoz sold all this fine crop of potatoes, except the small box on exhibit, tor two cents a; pound. Miss Doris Rrpphy, tistudent of the U. of O. is spending fhVi spring vaca tion with her parents, ' Mr. and Mrs. N. A. lirophy of South Tiivei'side. Peruvian Flood Damage. IH'KNOS A IK UK, March r.i Nac ion's Lima correspondent says severe damage was caused hi Peru by tho recent rains and consequent verf lowing of rivers. A report in dicates that railway traffic to the Interior will he interrupted for a month. 1 f 1 When You Fee a Cold Corn itiGOn Take' Laxative BBromg Quinine tablets to work off the cause and to fortify the system against an attack of Grip or Influ enza. A Safe and Proven Remedy. Price 30c. The box bears this signature Wednesday Special 89c Aluminum 89c Brand new heavy weight aluminum at an extremely low price. Take advantage of these wonderful prices. No article here worth less than One Dollar, and most of them couldn't be bought for that. For Wednesday Only 10-Quart Aluminum Dish Pans 8-Cup Aluminum Percolators All Aluminum Double Roasters All Aluminum Double Boilers 3-Piece Aluminum Pudding Pans 3 Quart Convex Aluminum Saucepan 4-Quart Colonial Lipped Saucepans 6-Quart Preserve Kettles 4-Quart Convex Kettles 3-Piece Saucepan Sets Army & Outing Stores EVERYTHING FOR WORKINGMAN AND CAMPER 32 So, Central Ave., Opposite Hunt's Craterian R. S. Stewart, ' ' Your Satisfaction Manager . Phone 913-L ' Is Our Success 3C Record Prices Feature Our Entire Stock AND THE PEOPLE OF THIS COMMUNITY AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY ARE TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THEM-SIMPLY FLOCKING TO THIS GREAT CLOSING OUT-CLEANING OUT Quitting Business PRICES AMAZING BUT TRUE SALE SAVINGS UNBELIEVABLE COME AND SEE And now, folks, we enter the third week of this Great Salo, with still many bargains for you. While our stock is becoming somewhat broken, we are starting on the third week determined to make this week the greatest week of all, with another big cut in the price and thousands of items you need every day. We want you to dig way down deep into that purse and come to this sale. Come prepared to buy a3 you never bought before. The time is short, the stock is going fast. Don't wait. Come and save. Ladies' one-strap kid slippers; regular $5,75 and $6. Quitting Business sale price... $3.85 This Is a Foster welt slipper. i Ladies' brown and black kid oxfords; regu- " lar $5.75. The very best. While they last at, pair $3.87 Ladles' patent leather one-strap pumps, regular $6.00, for $3.78 - ' J. A P. Coats' crochet cotton 11c Boys' Juvenile Shoe Corporation Punch and Judy shoes 8(i-13, regular $3.65; sale .....$2.78 1-2'4, regular $4.00; sale $2.93 22- 6, regular $4.25, sale $3.19 Children's Patent Leather Slippers 212-5, regular $2.00; sale ....$1.38 62-8, regular $2.50; sale $1.76 82-11 regular $3.00; sale $2.18 112-12, regular $3.50; sale $2.56 Children's stitchdown brown calf shoes; ex ceptional value .., j. $1.87 Boys' Mayo union suits; first quality ..79o Boys' Norwich union suits, summer welg'ht; closing out at 42c Men's dress shoes, the latest styles; at rldleii-' lously low prices. CHILDREN'S SANDALS 5'2-8, regular $1.25; sale...'. 86c 82-11, regular $1.30; sale 98c 112-1'2, regular $1.50; sale :..$1.09 BOYS' BLACK CHROME WORK SHOES. 9 to 11, regular $3.25; sale $2.46 112 to 2, regular $3.75; sale $287 22 to 6, regular $4.00; sale $2.98 BOY SCOUT SHOES 2'2 to 5, closing out price..... $1.78 Smaller sizes .$1.36 BOYS' OVERALLS Mount Hood and Lee Makes . 8iies 1 to 10 years ....$1.09 Sizes 11 to 16 years $f.29 GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND SHOES EVERYTHING MUST GO! 32-IKCH KALBURNIE AND RENFEW MADRAS GINGHAMS Beautiful Patterns 23c Yard Drive Out and Save A Dollar a Mile WE ARE OPEN EVENINGS COME AND SAVE QUITTING BUSINESS F. J. McPherson. EAGLE POINT, pREGON ll Orf J Million Jart U4 Yearly