medfotcd mail tktrttxr MF,DFor?p. orkcon'. Friday, aimml i.-.. 1021
PA HE FIVE
FIVE BASEBALL
TEAMS ENTERED
. Y. Ml A. LEAGUE
A meeting of the schedule commit
tee of the Y. M. C. A. Athletic league
is called for Saturday nislit by the
chairman, B. It. Elliott. At this meet
ing the season's schedule of baseball
games will oc set up for all teams en
tered by that date.
.Thus far five churches have signi
fied their intention of participating.
And unless further entries are made
the schedule will be arranged to in
clude the five.
: Schedules tor both seniors and juu
lors will be drawn up Saturday night,
and managers from all senior and
junior teams should attend, as the
schedule adopted will bo regarded as
official and participating teams will
be required to accept too dates as
signed them whether they find them
suitable or not.
: .Teams not so far included are invit
ed to make entry.
Sport B. V. D.'s
inlap of ti::j North Kifth j The Portland papers of Wednesday
:bt to the Courier office rate Ted Thye. who wrestles Ralph,
i i ; .it i. inn, iii Cnlii Hill Amil Ji'.Ui. as the
1 Hubert Ilunl;
street Imnmli
vKiinl:iv u beautiful large white lo.so. iliand at Cold Hill April I'rtili,
hi. Ii-ik lieen l.lniiminir in hugleal opponent for Mike Yokel.
Last Thing tord
Needs Is Money
: NEV YOHK, April 15. Ileccnt iv
ports that Henry Ford contemplated
entering financing in Wall street in
connection with his automobile busi
ness were discredited today by bank
em who announced the Detroit man
ufacturer instead of being in the mar
ket for money, had liquidated loans
hero aggregating $2,GO0.OOO. Seve
ral of the notes, it was said, had been
taken up before maturity.
Oddfellows of Southern Oregon
Ciold Hill Lodge No. 129 will give a
liasltet picnic April 2tJ, 1921. All Odd
fellows and Kebekahs are cordially In
vited to come, and bring their baskets
with them. Coffee and milk will be
furnished by this lodge. Speaking and
other entertainments, including patri
achs militant drill. Afternoon and
evening at the pavilion ground.
A. J. T. Smith, W. II. Stlckel, F. S.
Norton, committee.
A. F. & A. M.
A Regular communication Jled-
f y ford Lodge Xo. 103, Friday
evening, April 15, 7:30 p. m
Important business.
21 L. E. WILLIAMS, Secy.
-.HAVANA; Capablanca wou the.lloh
international chess championship
game last night.
NEW YORK, Iloxing in New York
under sfate control since the act of
August. 1920, has proven a success
both financially and in a sporting
sense, the state boxing commission
declared in a published report. Vio
lations of the new laws requiring ac
tion on the part of the connnisison
were relatively few the report shows'
and only one club permit was sus-j
pended.
his yard for several days. Mr. Diuilap
said that he had read n few days ago
of a Portland woman displaying the
first rose of the season in the metro-
nolis. and he wanted the world to
champion of the Rocky mountain
states. If Hand wins his match with
Thye it would mean hn would be the
next opponent of Yokel instead of
Thye. and up where the big money is.
know Grants Pass wasn't far behind. ! The largest crowd that ever attended
Grants Pass Courier. an athletic event in southern Oregon
i ...:it I. rl.,1.1 Villi u'li.Mi rlin two meet
A dniightev was born last ednes- " "l
DETROIT. Slraugler Lewis.
champion heavyweight wrestler, v.-ill
meet Hob Mauagoff of Chicago here
tonight.
, 'Mauagoff nnncuu.'ed he has per
fected a defense for the head lock.
CHICAGO. Directors of the Chi
cago baseball league were called to
meet in an emergency session today
to take action against a team said to
have booked a game with the "black
sox." as the barnstorming team form
ed from former members of the Chi
cago White Sox, dismissed In connec
tion with the 1919' scandal, have
termed themselves.
BOSTON. Right Fielder Hill South
worth was appointed captain of the
Boston Nationals last night. ;
JERSEY CITY. Tex Rickard, hero
yesterday, inspected several sites for
the Dempaey-Carpentier bout but made
no decision.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. With the
llezdek mass athletic program in full
swing at Pennsylvania state college,
more than 700 underclass men are
competing In some line of spring sport,
whereas they formerly were limited to
calesthenic work.
day at the Sacred Heart hospital to
Mr. and Mrs. John McKinney of the
Foothills orchard.
Let the Stylecraft Shop relieve the
worry of your spring sewing. We do
all kinds of dress decorating, pleating,
hemstitching, buttons and mending
Prices reasonable, satisfaction guaran
teed. Room 421 M. F. & 11. Bldg. 23"
R. W. Price and Eric V. I la user, the
well known Portland hotel men, who
are members of the Portland chamber
of commerce Crater Lake betterment
committee, remained over in the city
following yesterday's committee meet
ing and with Vernon Vawter as host
enjoyed a drive to Prospect and vicin
ity today.
Blight knives. .Merriman's Shop. 25
Dave Hazen, veteran reporter of the
Portland Telegram, was in the city
yesterday attending the meetings of
Governor Olcott's committee on the
Crater Lake situation. Mr. Hazen is j recovered.
editor of the "Fightin' Fools" depart- Feed wheat $2.40
and much interest is being shown lo
cally in the contest.
Pirating
Hemstitching
Buttons covered
Handicraft Shop. tt
Better buy a Chandler than wjsli
you had. if
In Judge Taylor's court yesterday
V. L. Chaniberlin, erstwhile employe
of a local hotel was fined $10 and
given a sentence of five days in the
county jail. He is the oldest of half a
dozen former employes of the hotel
who off and on the past few months,
it "is alleged, broke into the trunks of
guests and purloined articles therefrom
Two other boys, Edwin T. James and
lrviii Frick, who are under age are in
tho custody of the juvenile court, and
several others for whom warrants
have been sworn out cannot be locat
ed. Half the stolen' property has been
Mark A. Applegatc, A- J. Armstrong
ami K. W. Motre. mining men of Med
foid. have taken a lease on the Roar
ing Gimlet quartz gold mine near Gold
Hill anil will begin extensive develop
ment on the property at once.
lrresistable dance music. Latest
song bits. Eagle Point Sat. night.
Majestic "I". Wltham will be there.
Wig Jack of Eagle Point lias been
appointed a deputy in the sheriff's of
fice by Sheriff Terrill.
Save money on wrapping paper by
using white print paper in rolls. Ask
this office. tf
The many friends of Mrs. J. F. Ilitt !
bun will be pleased to learn that she
lias eompleiely lueowied from h'-r re
cent iUn'.--.
Eagle Point Sat. night, April li'.tli.
Rig dance. New Majestic "1" orchestra
1'
The Sunday schools of I hi' city have
formed a number of liaseijail teams
among the boys, and will play twilight
Kanies during tile spring and sumn,er.
Blight knives. Merriman's Shop.
George Fox of Rosebur;:. a business
viiuir ill tile city lor a few days, re
turned to his home by auto Thursday
morning.
A. E. Kellogg of Gold Hill, was' tt
busines.s visitor In the city for a few
hours Thursday.
When better automobiles are built,
P.uick will build them. tf
We do Hemstitching and Picotlng.
Singer Sewing Machine Co. No. 10
S. Fir. Phone 215-R. . 27
Mrs. A. B. Cornell of Grants Pass,
accompanied .Mr. Cornell down on bus
iness today.
Big time Eagle Point Sat. night,
April ICth. Dance and supper. Ma
jestic "1" orchestra. Let's go. 22
Guaranteed springs for all cam.
Merriman's Blacksmilb Shop. 25
BALTIMORE. Jack Dunn, manager
of the International league team was
found guilty yesterday of violating the
blue laws by playing Sunday baseball.
WVVIWWWVWMWWW'
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kubli of Ruch
are visitors in the city who arrived
Thursday.
The many friends of. Mrs. Nettie
Grover will be glad to learn that she
is slowly recovering from her serious
illness.
The Sacramento Union In a recent
issue published the pictures of the
members of its staff, which included a
good likeness of Lester F. Adams, its
city editor, a former Medford boy and
former reporter on the Sun. He is
the son of Patrolman and Mrs. Charles
Adams.
, Chester Coughlin of..YreJ;a, Cal. is
spending the week in the city attend
ing to business matters.
mont of the Telegram, a section devot
ed to the interests of ex-sorvice men.
Hazen is one of the best known news
papermen on the Pacific coast.
Pollyanna for best lunches. 2S
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Tungate of Butte
Falls and F. G. Thompson of Eagle
Point were overnight guests last night
at the Holland.
The Sanitary Beauty Shop has em
ployed operator direct from city who
specializes in marcelling and all other
up-to-date work. 22
Henry Whipple has returned to his
mining cliiim in the Squaw Lake coun
try after a short stay in the city.
A dandy play and a big dance 111
Jacksonville Friday night. April lath.
Shall we go? Y'ou betchtt. 21
Miss Viola Santnmau, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. .1. Snntamau, became,
the bride of Claude Leslie Plymnle at
7 o'clock this morning. The mnrrioge
ceremony was performed by the Row
Father .Marshall. Ixiainatli Herald.
Mr. Plyniale is a former Medford
young man, and well known lime,
where relatives now reside.
Guaranteed springs for all cars.
Merriman's Blacksmith Shop. 25
D. E. Asher or Ashland spent. Thurs
day afternoon In the city attending to
business matters.
R. A. Holmes, the Insurance Man.
Insurance, and Bonds, plus Service. "
Rev. J. Randolph' Sasnett of the
First Mtthodist church has returned
from a trip to San Francisco.
Sam McClendon of Gold Hill, spent
a lew. hours Thursday In the city visit
ing old friends and attending to busi
ness matters.
per cwt. at the
Farm Bureau Co-operative Exchange.
tf
R. L. Lewis and Ben Mitchell have
purchased and taken charge of the
Oakdale grocery. They will carry a
good stock of everything in their line.
Mr. Mitchell recently came here from
Klanialh Falls and Mr. Lewis" has re
sided here some time.
Everything electrical. Medford Elec
tric Co. Phonn t01.
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine
v:h')iImk: I. hiohh you aw Hut iiiinu'
"IJnycr" on imrkapo or on tablets you
an nut netting Kt-miinu Aspirin pre
scribed by physicians, fur v tent v -one
yonrs and proved safe by millions.
Tr.kt Aspirin only as told In 4 he !iay
er package for Colds, Headach?. reti
ralia, Ithounintism, Ku radio, Tooth
ache, I.nmbiLKo and for l'ain. Handy
tin boxes of t wdve. ,1 tayer TauletH of
Aspirin cost few cents. J )rtin;.rlM:, aio
sell larger paekngen. Aspirin 's 'ihe
trade mark of 1 layer Manufacture of
Mononceticacideslt'i of S llh-ylli'ii'-ld.
argain
Sale
THIS BIG STORE IS IN POSITION TO OfTER GREATER AND BIGGER BARGAINS
BECAUSE EVERY ITEM WAS PURCHASED FOR CASH AT THE LOWEST MAR
KET PRICE.
SHEETS
$3.00 Iron Clad .Sheets 81x90 ?1.75
$3.45 (lolden State Sheets 81x90 $1.9S
MUSLIN
25c Bleached Dependon Muslin 14?
35c Bleached Green Ticket Muslin 23?
20c Republic, a House Lining 11?
TOWELS
35c Heavy Bleached lluck Towels 19?
35c Heavy Turkish Towels 25?
95c Heavy Linen Jluck Towels 75?
DEVONSHIRE , :
50 patterns Devonshire Cloth 35?
Heavy double fold Shirtings, dark ...25?
3G inch Challies, light and dark. '25 v
CRETON
35c Twilled Creton, Floral patterns : 25?
50c Creton, 36 inch, light patterns 391
75c Creton, 30 inch light patterns 49?
BLACK. CAT SILK
HOSE
Fine Silk, black or brown,
en no
.1 i:n. ui.. i. ... i ...
muuu oniv. i lit I-iv or mown
si '
,.L M AKRONS
w Fine assortment of $2.25
and $2.50 Aprons in light
colored Percale $1.49
w
PONGEE SILKS
$1.50 value Pongee $1.19
$1.75 value Pongee $1.49
$2.00 value Pongee $1.69
SILK POPLINS
36 inch Silk Poplins .'. $1.25
Clrev, Tan, Brown, Green, White.
36 inch Crepe Poplins $1.98
Brown, Grev, Black, Navv, Green.
30 inch Tricolete Tomato, Black," Brown $2.49
CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS
Gun Metal, one strap $1.98, $2.29, $2.75
Patent. Leather, oiie strap $1.98, $2.29,-$2.75
Misses' Brown Oxfords $2.95
CURTAIN NETS
$1.75 Sun Fast Curtain Goods, rose, blue, brown,
green, 98?
36 inch Xet.s and Scrims 29?, 39, 49, 59
SPORT SKIRTS
$25.00 Ladies' Sports Skirts
$12.50
LADIES' HATS ...
Great assortment of Ladic;
Trimmed Hats, worth $6.50 to P &
$7.50. Special L..S4.49 W k
vyuu ijim, p't'i iu T tp.o
CHILDREN'S HATS
Big showing at $2.50, $2.75.
$3.00
. v
;.'i3fc iti
Pay Less
Dress Better
DEPARTi'lENT SMEj
THE AR.CH PRESERVER. SHOE
My feet feel
as they did
when I was
a little ?it1!
THAT is whnt one woman
said after wearing the
ARCH l'REStillVER
SHOE for three months.
It will do as much for you. Will pro
vent that needless tiring of your feet.
Will keep them well, strong, vigorous,
happy. Yet you can wear just the
tyle you wish.
The AUCn rRESEUVKR SHOE
looks like any regular good shoe. But
your foot imraeal:trly feel tho differ
ence. Of course, it also relieve all
ordinary foot troubles.
"KEEPS TH E FOOTWELLr
Unless tills trade-mark appears
It ia not a ganulno ARCH PRE
SERVER SHOE. The ckIusIto
srch construction oflcrslllrm support
for the foot during tho entire llfo of
the shoo and gltca the shoe longer
' llfo. There Is a "walking baj"
underneath the entire foot. ' .
rrW P
The Selby 'Arch Preserver Combination Shoe,
width from A AAA to B
Here's Some Regular Bargains
FOR SATURDAY
Remember we have free delivery and our delivery men will collect at your
door if you do not want to come down town. Just phone your order Jones
will do the rest.
HERE'S ONE OF THE BIGGEST SPECIALS WE HAVE EVER LISTED
2 pounds Best Peaberry Coffee . . . ". 52c
AVo have shipped in 300 pounds for llii.s occasion, for wc realize the public will
not have another chance like this and they will buy from 2 to 10 pounds at a
time. This is a regular -10c coffee and hard to beat.
Just stop and think 2 pounds for 52c. Grab it while you can.
2 cans large size Pineapple. Don't
forget this' 72c
50 lb. Sack Fischer's liest Flour
$1.95
2 pkg's Citrus Washing Powder 55
"2 His. -Salted Peanuts 28
1 lb shelled iUaiicliiiriau Walnuts 35f?
3 pkgs Rinso "Washing Povder....24.
3 big rolls Toilet Paper 25'
1 lb Black Tea, bulk.: ..35?
3 cans Peas 38?
3 cans Corn 38?
3 pkgs Diamond W Jelly- Powder
anv flavor 33c
10 lars White Wonder Soap 48?
21 bars Swift's White Soap......$1.00
24 lb sack Vihno Flour $1.00
3 pkgs Quaker Quaekies 35? :
3 lhs. bulk Macaroni...... r25?
3 pkgs. Lux Soap Flakcs..............'.'.40?
3 liars Crerne Oil Toilet Soap.....:..25?
Don"t forget the big Coffee Bargain our best Peaberry Coffee 2 pounds for
52c and its a dandy ask our customers who have used the same brand for
three years. . -
Our line of Ladies' Silk Dose is the talk of the town. We have proved to the
public there's no use to pay 2.00, 2,")U and 3.00 for them.
Those Men's Work Shirts for $1.00 are like the 1.50 elsewhere Why throw
50c away?
Everything in Season in Fresh Vegetables
'Phone early, 'cause you know we have pome rush and must have a little time
to get the orders up.
JONES' GROCERY
Phones 125, 126. The Store with Bargains and Free Delivery