Medford mail tribune., February 17, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

fEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OT?ECiONT, ' THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1921
PAGE THREE
BEDFORD TQSSERS
BY 1
AFTER I
I
Two. Mtrn fivo-niinule periods of
lay were nocoBsury to ilrclde tho viiv
lirt of lnt night's tilt nt the Niitat-
irlum when tho Medford hiRh toaHi'is
fried off. tho honcim from the cnli -
rfctnd lloRPburB basketball quintet by
24 to 23- score. It was one of tl e
astNit and most Interesting contents
er Muffed on the Nat floor. "aKKed
I times, but livened up in the last
mutes by sonio of tho cleverest and
otft'flpoctacular touches of hoop-class
en In Medford for years.
Tho first half ended with a ten point
lvalitngo for the local men. the
ore board reading 15 to 6, but in the
Ipcond period tho widely heralded see-
nd half come-back of the Orange and
lack . squad . materialized and the
ante ended with a 22 to 22 tie. Two
xtra periods were played and In the
kst rtoseburg converted a foul and
iptnln Coleman of Medford dropped
ic ball In the basket for tho winning
era leaving tho final count 2J to 23
r the local men.
For Modford , both guards were
hlrlwlnda on tho floor while her for
nrtLH played a hard, aggressive game.
hippie . of Ho.ieburg proved to be
io stumbling block for the Red and
hark,, scoring most of Hoseburg's
olnts. The Koscburg team played a
food game as was expected, and pulled
iff- some 'rilfty plnys and it is gene-
lry -coriceeded that Medford last
itrht was; pitted against one of the
ate'a' :clevercst aggregations. The
erformance of the Red and Black
lomblnatlon on tho floor was good to
c and the brand of ball of tho Mcd
rd men was more than equal to
nt . of former games. Next Satur-
y night when tho two teams will
nglo again, Medford will have to
it It up In the second half If .tlify
opo to smash tho formldablo la?t-
oriod tactics of the visiting line-up.
Ijooal people are busy doping out the
andlng of the Southern Oregon con-
rence teams, but it will bo inipos-
ble to line-up anything until after
might's scrap between Ashlaftd and
kosebiirg.. A largo . representation
Knit' anU ...(tn..a ll.n ..
kinie of that game.
In tho preliminary tho Talent high
lUad' won a. close -little game from
me- 'Medford second team by a 12
10 score. This was one of the best
oliminary games this season. The
no-np, for the Medford-Koseburg
ame.was: -
fedford - , . Hoseburg
olelnhlt ....... .f Hunt
V'atton f .' Fields
lAUghman c .. . Whipple
herw6od . ,.. ...g.-. Campbell
toting g O. Singleton
ubslltutlons Modford, Prescott for
Sherwood! Sherwood for Uauphman.
jRosobUrg,. P. , Singleton for Fields;
Thursday for O. Singleton.
Hj Officials Art McKenzie, refetea;
Stewart and Davis, scorers. .
0. A. C. EXPERT TO
E
The officers of tho Jackson County
Fair association have boon advised
that Professor Arthur L. I'eck of the
landscaping department of the Ore
gon Agricultural College will be In
.Medford Friday and Saturday of this
week to confer with them relative to
scientific locution of tho roadways,
walks, and buildings at tho new coun
ty fair grounds.
The future success of the county
fair depends upon a comprehensive
plan of construction and although it
will not be possible to provide all of
the necessary buildings at one time,
provision for their proper location
should be made In the very beginning.
Plans aro contemplated so that the
unit system of construction will be
carried out, and in this way provisions
will be made for expansion as the
needs tho fair require samo.
Tho track is not considered as es
sential for tho success of the fair this
year as are tho buildings which will
house the exhibits and stock and
therefore those will receive tho Imme
diate attention of tho. offlcrs of the
fair association.
A rough outline of tho grounds, to
gether with the proposed location of
buildings and improvements will be
presented to tho stockholders of tho
fair association at their annual moot
ing, which will be held at the Cham
ber of Commerce headquarters on Fri
day evening, February 25 at eight
o'clock.
JACKSONVILLE, Feb. 10. For
two or throo years past, eighth grade
state examinations have not been
given in tho county at mid-yeav. This
year, on request, they were given and
fourteen boys and girls from over the
county, outside the first class districts
of Ashland and Medford, receeivod di
plomas. . A fair percentage of these
immediately entered the various high
schools. . ,
It is a matter of great interest to
our educators, to ascertain whether or
not our boys and girls are hold In
school through tho twelve grades.
This mid-term, Medford school report
36 graduates from 8th grade, with 26
of them immediately entering high
school. These, with 14 new 'pupils'
from other' places, makes a 9th 13
class of 40.
Ashland graduated 38 ' from 8th
grade and entered 30 Into high school,
which with 15 others, make a 9th B
class of 15. ,
ARE INITIATED IN
At a regular meeting of Talisman
lodge. Knights of Pythias, last Mon
day night, four candidates were regu
larly Instructed in the mysteries of
the rank of esquire, after which the
lodge was entertained with an able
address by Mr. Cooper. Next Moiy
day night a number of candidates will
take the Knight rank work, rirand
vice-chancellor Leif F. Flnseth, of
Dalles. Oregon, will be present and
deliver the class address, after which
a banquet will bo served.
On Thursday evening, February 17,
the Dramatic Order, Knights of Kho
rassan will give a ball in honor of trie
58th anniversary of tho order of
Knights of Pythias, at tho Natatorlum,
which will bo opened by a grand
march, headed by tho D. O.' K. K.
band at nine o'clock.
A Difficult Rola
An actor will cheerfully, cut off his
beard or shave his head, if it's needed
In his role. They aBked Lon Chaney
who has the part of "Blizzard" in "The
Penalty," the picturization of Gouvcr
neur Morris' startling story, now play
ing at the Page, to get rid of his logs!
He did it. He is legless In the pic
ture, stumping around with the agility
of a permanent cripple. Perhaps the
physical suffering Involved helps him
in effecting the demoniacal scowls
that are necessary to his part, for he
Is as thorough-going a human fiend
as can be found in fact or fiction. In
order effectually to disguise his lower
body, completely hiding his legs from
the knees, it was necessary for him
to have his legs strapped back, so'that
he walked on his knee pads. So severe
was the strain that he could endure
the torture of the vice-like harness not
more than twelve minutes at a time.
He had to get his legs out, restore cir
culation, and submit to more suffering
time after time.
START ON SUNDAY
Beginning with next Sunday and
xtondod through the entire week will
e what is known as ",On Timo Week"
01-' the ciUKons of Medford. This Is
ri-educational' campaign, being con
ducted ': by. a .committee from the
Bedford" Chamber of Commerce and
liould have a lasting effect upon the
I'sluorits for a long timo to come.
Pupils of the grade and high schools
tivc prepared a great many posters
hlch.-will be displayed in the store
lndoWs, many of which aro oxceed-
ngly, clever. Short stories as to tho
aluo of being on timo have boon
.rlttfl, some of which will be publish-
d each day during tho week.
The committee in charge of "On
irho. Week" campaign consists of
Siuhrey O. Smith, chairman; Mrs.
George B. Canode. A. J. Hanby, Miss
Elizabeth Ferguson, O. R. Campbell,
Use Orqa Cox and Miss Van Meter
The Needless Misery
That Women Bear
rVtfiEN the
h o n a fi
ll o 11 cares
land the worries
of everrdav
life have drag-
Red yon down,
made you urw
hppy. and
there it nothing
ifi! lite but
heidache, back
ache and worry,
tuirn to the
ridht ferescrip
tii, one wtten
up! by. Doctor
P iie r c e over
fifty years ago.
Dr. Pierce, of
Bilffam, N.-Y.,
Ion since
found out what
is,, naturallv
best for wom
an's . diseases.
He learned it
alt thru treating-
thousands
of cases. The
result of his
rtudies was a medicine called Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
This medicine is made of vege
table growths that nature surely
mtented . for backache, headache,
weakening pains, and for many
disorders common to women in
H ages of life. Sold by druggists
!? tablet and liquid form. Send
"t. Pierce 10c. for trial package.
This Will Astonish
Medford Peoplo
The quick action of simple witch
hazel, hydraatls, camphor, etc.," m
mixed in Ijivoptlk eye wash, will sur
prise Medford people. One girl with
weak, strained eyes was helped by a
single application. Her mother could
hardly sew or read because of eye
pains. In one week she too was
benefitted. - Wo guarantee a small
bottle of Lavoptik to help AN V CASE
weak, strained or inflamed ryes,
Aluminum eye cup FREE. Medford
harmacy, Main and Central Sts.
Adv.
The oil forum of the Medford Cham
ber of Commerce still holds the record
for attendance but tho one which was
held yesterday came very near equal
ing the number who attended it, there
being very nearly one hundred present.
It being prune week, Emil Mohr
served his guests with a prune salad
and prune pie. It might be said that
the prunes represented the Umpqua
and Willamette valleys whereas other
great fruit districts were represented
by C. H. Roberts of Hood Kiver and
Fred Parka, an attorney from Yakima
Washington, who claims that his val
ley is the land of the big red apple. I
In addition to the ones mentioned,
the other out of town guests at the
forum were Mrs. Robert Moffat and
Fred Moffat from Klamath Falls, W. B,
Duncan of Salem, J. F. Hensel of San
Francisco and the following residents
of Portland, E. J. Melton, W. H. and
A. T. Wallace and George Jackson.
L SAVI
BANKS A SUCCESS
SHAXHAl (Correspondence of the
Associated Press) An experiment of
ih. rtilnonp nnHtnl Administration in
providing facilities for postal savings
is held to be successful In a report
cwprlnir the new HVStem'S first Six
mnnth's nprlnri Ihnt has been issued
l,v the Hlreetor-Iieneral of DOStS.
. r'htnesn nnstal savlncs DanKS were
opened In cloven district head offices
nn .7nlv 1. 1!)1S. and on tho following
October, 16 branch banks were open-
In 69 subsidiary post oinces in
these districts. In the first half year
total denosits totalled $154,051 and
withdrawals f46,535. Transactions
numbered 6860 making tho average
sum innvolved $29. Tho appearance
of tho report in December, 1920, is in
accordance with leisurely official
practice in China. No figures have
been complied for 1920.
J.W.SNIDERBUYS
E DAIRY.
WILL SELL ILK
One of the bi:;.est business deals of
the new year Is the sale of tho
Mdridge Dairy & Produce Co., former
ly tho Independence Creamery, to J.
W. Snider, D. O. Frederick und How
ard Grover, who take charge March
1st. The new owners will continue
the business at the present location on
North Partlctt street and will whole
sale and retail butter, Ice cream, milk,
cream and poultry. The present quar
ters are being re-arranged to accom
modate the milk and cream business
that the Eldrldge people did not
handle.
J. W. Snider has been In the dairy
business here for 17 years, except the
last two years, when he sold to D. O.
Frederick, who has oporated Snlder's
dairy ever since and about six months
ago Howard Grover purchased an In
terest and has been connected with
the business. . Their city distributing
plant and bottling works on North
Grape street will bo moved to the
creamery on North Rarllett. J. W.
Snider will be manager of the new
nrni.
The company's dairy Is located on
tne W. H. Gore land weBt of Medford
and comprises 640 acres, 250 of which
Is In alfalfa. They have a high class
nerd of cows and one of the best equip
ped and most sanitary dairies in the
state. .
They will continue to purchase all
the cream, milk and poultry they can
from the farmers.
SEA! SALE WILL
You will again have the opportunity
of seeing those two funny comedians
Kob & mil at the Page theatre Sunday
night when they will appear In the
"High Cost of Loving," although the
team has been offered bookings in the
best castorn cities, they have decided
to give the peoplo of these parts tho
first opportunity of Beelng their big
revival and not play east this season.
There has been a great demand for
"The High. Cost of J.oving" again as
they played such a long engagement in
Chicago that many out here were dis
appointed by not having tho chanco to
see them In this, their biggest success.
The same cast of principals play the
leading roles and tho production Is
newer and on a more lavish scale than
beforo with a list of novelties that
would shame the biggest vaudeville
theatre.
A bevy of beautiful solo girls and a
symphonic jnzz orchestra provide fea
tures that are second to none. Tho
scat sale will start tomorrow nt 12
o'clock.
DEVILS SHORT CUT
REVIVAL TOPIC
Tonight will be young people's
night at the revival being conducted in
the First Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. J. A. Smith will speak to the
young people on "Tho Devil's Short
Cuts to Happiness." Many young peo
ple have signified their intention to
attend.
Rev. Smith has made a most favor
able Impression on those . who have
heard him. Splendid nudlences hayo
been in attendance each night, and
interest is growing daily.
Notice
There will be a meeting of Carpen
ter's Union No. 1840 on Friday evening
Feb. 18, at Smith's Hall on North i
Grape street to discuss setting a wage '
scale for the coming season.
All card men urged to attend. '
FRANK L. APPLEGATE,
282 Secretary.
-IJS3Br l-
It's the inimitable
Del. Month Tomato
Sauce and the Del,
Monte Method of
preparation that
make Del Montr
Beans different
from any others
you've ever tried.
And they're as
economical as they
are good.
V V
A X
i I
With All
Cheese Dishes
for lunches, suppers, special
occasions. For rarebit instead
of toast, because they're richer
and daintier and for toasted
cheese they're incomparable.
Snow Flakes are truly a unique
soda wafer. Made from finest
ingredients in modern, sunny
bakeries. Their wholesome
ness and invariable freshness
will delight you.
At your grocers. In red pack)
ages and family tins . J
-
uNOW FLAKES
Don't ask tor crackers
say SNOW FLAKES v
P C. B. CHOCOLATE ECLAIRES
Another P C B product
A wonderful dtlntp conftction
Aa ideal dcutrt
At your (roccri
Pacific Coast Biscuit Go.
SYMPATHETIC SERVICE
Konderud In a Quiet Dignified manner at '
THE PERL FUNERAL HOME!
Your loved one 1b taken Into the Home where there la alwaja '
some one with them. Our Residence Is on the Second Floor.
Wo are Licensed. Embalmers and are prepared to make shipment
to any part of the United States or Foreign Countries. We will
take complete charge of any Service and make all arrangement.
Lady Assistant. Phone 47.
Corner of Sixth and Onkdale. One block west of Poatoffioe.
GRANTS PASS MEDFORDj
INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO. '
BE PHOTOGRAPHED
THIS YEAR
ON YOUR BIRTHDAY
SWEM'S STUDIO
Dally and Bandar.
LEAVE GRANTS PASS.
10:00 a. m. '
1:00 p. m. '.,- ,: .
4:10 p. m.
Effective October 25
LEAVE MEDFORD.
10:00 a. m.
1:00 p. m.
4:10 p. m.
Can atop at all Intermediate point.
Office and Waiting Roomi: Medford, 6 South Front, Naah Hotel
Bldg. Phone 809. Oranti Pats: The Bonbonnler, Phone If 0.
We also operate etage llnea from Medford to Aihland. Phoenix.
Talent, Central Point, Jacksonville.
3C
3E
We Are Closing Out Our Complete Line
. i
NEW GUARANTEED
Of
I 'f : :;: ' ' : ' "
.i.'f f it
. t 1;:it.-j n . .: . ' . .'. - '
FE
DERAL TIRES
AT
BED ROCK PRICES'
Splendid assortment, fully guaranteed, all new stock and price?
so low that you cannot afford to miss this opportunity to' re-tire
your car. Think of it, man, one of the most popular lines of
tires in the valley, and they are all to go at a big sacrifice.
Hi. Trouble It All Gone
"I was affected with pains all over
my back and kidneys," writes Charles
McAllister, 1 Clark Ave., Kearney, N
J. "After three or four doses of Foley
Kidney Pills I became all right and my
pain Is all gone." Foley Kidney Pills
relieve backache, urinary Irregular
ities, rheumatic pains, stiff Joints,
swollen muscles and other symptoms
of kidney trouble. It is a splendid
medicine, prompt In action, and always
helps. Contains no habit formlns
diug9. Sold everywhere. Adv.
30x3
TRAFFIC
NON-SKID
$ 1 24i5 TAX
The Busy Corner Motor Co.
The Store Where Your Dollar Does Its Duty
30x31
TRAFFIC
NON-SKID
$15.60;$
3C