MEDFOTJD MATL TRTBUNE MEDFORT).
OREGON. MONDAY. MAY
PXOTC TTTRET!
BUTTE FALLS LED
BUI EAGLE POINT
The school field and track meet
nt Eojrfe Point lust Thursday was a
decided success, as has been previ
ously reported. The cup was won
nj?nin by Khxle Point, with a total
score of 37 1-3 points. Butto Kails
wns far in the lead, scoring 6-1.8
points, but could not compete for
the cup because its school was not
represented by 80 per cent of its
enrolled pupils. This provision was
put in to prevent any school from
sending only its stars, the object of
the meet being to develop all the
boys and girls rather than only those
who are already strong physically.
n each event, the school with the
liurhi'st average was given first place,
Men though the highest individual
record may have been made by n
contestant from another school. In
each event, however, the individual
contestant who won a prize, second
or third place was given a ribbon
prize. More of these prizes went
to Untie Falls than to uuy other
school.
Following are the points scored
by Ihe different schools, with frac
tions omitted: Butte Fulls, 04; Ea
gle Point. 37; Reese Creek, 30; Agate,
2!); YVellen, 14; Brownsboro, 14;
Koguelands, 14; Antelope, 5; Central,
0.
A baseball mitt was offered to the
school that made the highest chin
ning average. This also was won by
Kuglo Point with an average of
14 4-7. Twenty-eight boys chinned a
total of 408 times. The best individ
ual record W'as made by Roscoe Rob
erts of Eagle Point, and duplicated
by Charles Pettigrew of Reese Creek.
The average chinning records for
tli. other schools were as follow
fractious omitted: Butte Falls, 13;
Central, 11; Reese Creek, 11; Wellen,
11; Brownsboro, 10; lioguclands, 0;
Agate, 6.
The following boys and girls won
ribbon prizes, the numbers following
the names indicating first, second or
third place: Butte Falls Vernon
Jones, 1-1-1-2; Hilda Abbott, 3; Elga
Abbott, 1-1-3; Brvon Stewart, 2
Wilson O'liricn, 2; Thos. O'Brien, 2
Ted Frcdcnhurg, 1; Chester Jones,l
3; Noma Stewart, 3; Raymond Stew
art, 1-2; Mildred Patton, 2; W'ilma
Morris, 1-3; Lester Smith, 1-1.
Eagle Point Fern Lewis, 1 ; Frank
Brandon, 3; Minnie Winkle, 2-2; May
(ireb, 2; Fay Perry, 2-2; Edith Riley,
2; Busted McClcllan, 2; Then. Flo-
ray, 3; Roscoe Roberts, ; Kenneth
Wattcnburg, 1-2-2; Lyle unscoy, 1
2; Harold Vanseov, 1-2-2; Frank
Brandon, 3; Joyce Von der Ilellen,
1; Lloyd Cingcadc, 3; Verta Grover
3; Ansil 1 'curve, 1; Adolph Watten
burg, 1.
Brownsboro Lorcne Lomnx, 2;
Vclda iMonin, 2-3; Mary Monia, 1;
Tvruon Monin, 3; Hazel Hanseom,
2-3.
lioguclands Elsie Singleton, 1;
Vivian Wilson, 3; Inez Gebhnrl, 3; Ida
( lurk, j; Vauglin (juuckcnuusii, -Tom
Singleton, 3.
Reese Creek Cora French, 1-1-3
Xyo Mathews, 1; Frank Pettigrew, 1
Mjllard Robertson, 1-2-2-2; Charles
Pcttegrew, 1; May French, 1.
Agate Lloyd Hanseom, 2; Owen
dall Sundermnn, 2; Ed Bonrdmiin
2-2-3; Fay Heebe, 1-2; Thelma Wy-
lands, 2-3; Emm Hamilton, 3; Lyle
Force, 1; Lloyd Timmons, 1-3-1;
Robert Force, 1 ; Robert Kincaid, 1 ;
Walter Minnick, 1.
Wellen Hen Oswald, 3; Marie
Bradshaw, 3; Attn Bradshaw, 3; Uol
da Iirndshaw, 3-2.
All parts of the big program of
the day were carried out very sat
isfuctorily, with one exception. In
the potato polo in the nfternoon, one
or two of the contestants exercised
unnecessary cruelty to the horses, n
if'iietice in which no true sportsmnn
would indulge. It spoiled the pleas
ure for ninny of the spectators and
did not meet with the approval of
the management.
TROOPS TO WEST
PETROGHAI), May 7. General
Gurko, comnndcr on tho western
front bus issued an order declaring
1 lint Ihe fraternizing of Rusiuns
with the enemy troops, which hns be
come n common practice, must be
stopped.
General Gurko says that throe di
visions of Germans have been trans
ferred from the Russian to the French
front nnd that others are following,
including artillery and aircraft.
Representatives of the lielginn and
Serbian embassies have published nn
appeal to the Russians, recalling the
sufferings of their respective coun
tries and asking the Russians not to
leave them to their faie. The council
of deputies hns voted to supmrt the
Itussian "loan of freedom" by n large
majority.
SCENE FROM "SEPTEMBER MORN," COMING TO PAGE MAY 11
I , 4 . fP ,
1- : ' " li
'September Morn" has found her
way to the stage with Her wealth of
song, mirth, melody, happiness and
Joy. Ruth Wilkins, "The American
Gaby Deslys," Is In the role of "Ar
gentina," the dancer, while William
Moore, a remarkably clever eccentric
comedian will l.e seen as 'Hudolph i
T OF I!
If Medford restaurants keep on
reducing portions in an endeavor to
keep puce with the constantly rising
cost of food products and at the same
time furnish a meal at near former
cost before the rise started, patrons
will soon probably have to take
lunches, along with them.'
The single men, bachelors and
other restaurant patrons who, until
recently, were not bothered with the
high cost of living and perhaps
thought it was all a myth, arc now
contributing their bit to the war up
set conditions of the country. 'It
certainly is costing them more to live
nnd they are getting less food thun
before for their money.
The time-honored twcnly-fivo cent
meal in Medford restaurants is noth
ing but a fond memory, especially
the noondny nieu. Some lime ngo
all tho restaurants but one raised
their meal prices to 30 or 35 cents,
and besides began cutting dow.ii the
liberal portions of potatoes and side
dishes.
One restaurant which has a very
large patronage and gives a liberal
variety of meats to choose from, still
charges only 25 cents for the noon
day meal for most of the courses, but
has raised the prices of others to 30
and 35 cents. However, the 25 cent
meals do not have the liberal por
tions of long ngo. And with none
of the courses is dessert thrown in
as formerly. Now all puddings are
five cents extra.
Neither are hot cukes nny longer
served at the restaurants free with
breakfast orders. If you want hot
cukes now you hnvc to pay extra
for them. Meal tickets which for
merly sold for $4.50 for 21 meals arc
now $5.00 a ticket.
The Elks club restnurmit, which
aims to serve meals nnd food at only
cost to members of the order, and
which has long served a 25 cent
luncheon nt noon, was recently com
pelled to raise this price to 30 cents
in order to break even, although
serving tiie same ipiality nnd (inuti
lity of food.
The same condition of affairs ex
ists all over Oregon nnd the Pacific
coast. Everywhere the restaurants
hnvc raised prices and decreased the
portions of food served. And there
is talk tliut prices must be raised
still higher. Anyhow the 25 cent
meal is a thing of the past for u
long time to come.
ALIENS WANT TO
JOIN U. S. ARMY
WASHINGTON', May 7. Another
of the difficult problems' In putting
the army on a war footing Is the dis
position of the aliens In the United
States, who though unnaturalized
and still citizens are subjpect to the
entente powers and who wlnh to
fight under the American flag. Ap
plications are pouring Into the war
department from people acting as in
dividuals o rthrough committees. In
most cases they ask permission to
Join the I'nlted States army in na
tional units from companies to le
gions. The war department prefers that
the men return to the countries of
their origin to serve in their armies,
but although most of them have seen
military .service and aic now rererv-
IhIk, they Insist upon serving under
tho American flag.
Plastrlc," the artist, la addition to
this splendid cast of talented princi
pals. "September Morn" comes with afthe Woman Is Not There?" "A Sparc-
big chorus of dancing and singing
girls prettily costumed and attrac
tively coached In many dashing en
sembles. There are more than a score
of song hits, including, "Oh, You Sep
E OF COAL
DAVENPORT, la., May 7 The
Davenport Coal Dealers club today
sent to Iowa representatives In con
gress a petition asking that congress
empower the government to take over
all coal mines and fix prices. They
claim they can make no contracts for
future delivery because mine opera
tors will not quote them prices be
yond the current month.
HOW can you felt
there's Pine Woods near ?
Such a tobacco is
Try this Test
tember Morn," '"In Puree," "Where is
tlio Pleasuro In Wine and Song If
Rib from the Butcher Shop of Life,
'beautiful Dreams I'm Dreaming,
and "When a Little 13oy Loves a Lit
tle Girl." Thlsblg fun show will be
seen at the Page Theatre May 11.
PHOENIX, Ariz.,o May 7. Gover
nor Thomas E. Campbell today re
fused to make any statement regard
ing the lynching of Starr Daely, con
fessed murderer, by a mob of 50 mo
torists on the desert yesterday morn
ing. Authorities of Pinal and Mari
copa counties said they would not
act unless directed by the governor.
And it's only your nose that knows the tobacco
that suits you best. Pure fragrance is your guid
ing sense. Trust it. Depend upon it. The tobacco
that appeals to your sense of fragrance will always
satisfy "Your Nose Knows."
v v(wvvv vw d y0 WW
Its pure fragrance is the fragrance of Nature. The
rich, ripe Burley leaves of which Tuxedo is blended
are the sunshine tips of the best plants of Old
Kentucky. Their pure fragrance is the Soul of
Tobacco "Your Nose Knows."
Rub a little Tuxedo briskly
in the palm of your hand to
bring out its full aroma.
Then smell it deep its deli
cious, pure fragrance will
convince you. Try this test
with any other tobacco and
we will let Tuxedo stand
or fall on your judgment
"four Nose Knows"
FOR NEXT FRIDAY
Under the direction of. local com
mittees of alumni in every section
of the state, the friends and former
students of tho University of Ore
gon are arranging for a celebration
next Friday of tho first state-wide
"University Day" as recently set aside
by special proclamation by Governor
Withycouibe. The chairman in charge
of the arrangements for Jackson
county is Ole Arnspiger. Tile heads
of other committees in this enmity
are: Ashland, G. H. Billings; Itutte
Fulls, Leonard Buoy; Gold Hill, G. W.
Milan.
In each community in Oregon Ihe
alumni expect to get together all per
sons who hnvo ever studied at the
university or taken work through
correspondence. The urogram for
the day will consist of three purts:
lirst, tho effecting of n closer orgniii
zalion; second, the celebration of Ihe
day in good fellowship, with ban
fiuets, picnics and speeches in the dif
ferent communities as local conven
ience may dictate; and (bird, the
carrying out of some work for Ihe
university. One of the branches of
tho university activities which it is
hoped to forward is the campaign for
the women's bidding, which hns been
conducted for over a year under the
leadership of Mrs. George T. Geiiin
gcr of Dallas.
Paul Kohlor returned home Sunday
morning from a short business trip to
Portland.
MQJCUmtHmV
M fVHIHH GlAtt
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