Medford mail tribune., March 02, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

tEFols mm TRTnuyr!, TOnrfinri "rroTViflyy TTTTmsTAY, ATT ' ia
ASHLAND HIGH
GYM FLOOR TO
BE PLAYED ON
It hat been defldnd that thfl Ash
land high school gym floor wiU he
used In playing tho Medford-Ashland
basketball ganiss. This In the lame
floor which hai bon used heretofore
The decision was reached yoatpr
day by J. W. Mishler of Grants Tass.
secretary cf the State AthlKlc aiso
clatlon. The two schools agreed be
forehand to'ablde by any derision
rendered by Mr., Mishler and in view
of the nature cf it the Medford high
school officials and student body are
taking the decision with remarkable
composure,
.It was the wish cf Modford - that
the games at Ashland he played on
the Armory floor because . of the
larger sUe of the floor. It Is claim
ed that Ashland holds an advantage
on the high school floor because the
Red and While teata knows every
nook and cranny and every steel post
as a bank clerk knows his adding ma
chine. The steel posts are directly
on tho side lines wul b is a violation
of rega'atlons. Mr.. Mishler recom
mends padding the posts to prevent
injury to the men who don't know
where they are with the'r eyes shut.
' The first game will be played Fri
day night at Ashland frctn the si
lent determination which pervades In
the student body. 1 tosm and other
high school . occupaiit? .in this , city
It seems as though a llrtje cf the eld
enthusiasm, fight and do-or-dio spirit
is liable to break loose about be end
of the week when the team and root
ers go to Ashland.
SHERIFF TERR1LL
COMMENDED
AUDITOR S REPORT
CORE THROAT
f. Gargle with wans salt wstsf
wr mrosc
NA nDiiii
Om 17 MUikmJ UmJ Vcs
, In a 4 paRe typewritten report en
ho financial condition of Juokson
county, filed and romuleted by E. M.
Wilson, public accountant, Sheriff C.
K. Terrtll, grilled la tho report of tho
last grand Jury report fur fulluro to
jHifyrin bin duly, "If nut actually
nlilinit wrongdoer," Ih given the fol
lowing commendation:
"The aherlff Is under great finan
cial reepomubility, nlmoat equaling
that of the treasurer, and the analy
sis of the tax iworda allows efficiency
In this work, minor errors In the dis
tribution of funds occur, but under
the system of tax attribution errors
ore readily detected nnd by notion of
delinquency lo taxpayers, which la
now required by law other rolleotlon
errors ure found and eorrwted. Very
few sma'.l errors occur In the dltii
bution of special funds by the sheriff
as tax collector, and accuracy of tho
work In the sheriffs office In the tax
collection totalling II. 163, ."8 Is
commendable."
The report also shows that tho net
lax delinquency December il amount
ed to till. 070. It, or less than 10 per
cent. .
County resources, according to the
report, exeved that of by !.
Sie.6?.'and the net liability reduction
In 1921 Is shown by the report to be
44.ST.4S.
The report also shows that IS. ST!..
795.63 were dUburnod I warrants by
the county treanurer. Tho cunty val
uation is placed at t;,411.5lS..
The fines collected by Justices of
the pcauc tor tho yvfcr amounted to
I3091.0S.
"Wry little of the report Is writj
ten. practlcully all of It being tables
phoning the condition of each office,
and the auditor in conclusion urges
more interest In county affairs by the
InHMdiml to get the best In- county
management."
PIONEER WO
N
CENTRAL POINT
DIES, AGED 82
Itnchel Oay. aged 2. wife Of James
H. Oay, nncd away at her home In
Central Point at :15 p. m. March 1,
after a llrurertng Illness of four years.
Kachel (lanyard Oay was burn In
Fayette townnhlp Illlladnle county,
Michigan. July 9. 14U. In 1S01 she
was tnarrW to James 11. Ony. Vw
couples In Jackson county have spent
more years in companionship.
Mr. and Mrs. tlay came to Central
Point 36 years ago.. Hhe was an ac
tive member of the .Methodlxt Epis
copal church until Illness prevented
her attends nee.
Hhe loaves besides her husband, two
sons. Charles B. Guv of Medford, and
Louis J. of Heatlle. Wash. Also one
brother, ltelden Oaityard of May
field. California..
funeral services will be held at tho
chapel of Weeks-Conger Co.. Satur
day, March 4th, at 3 p. m.. Rev. Jones
of Central Point officiating.
Interment in 1. O. O. V. cemetery
VOITURE LOCALE IS
GRANTED
MEDFORD
LEGION MEMBERS
BUYER OF BLUE
BLOODED BULL IS
AWARDED VERD CT
County Court Agrees
To Repair Highway
Medford post of the Amerlcnn l-o-
iglon has been granted a chnrtr for
Jacks.n county for a Volttim Locale or
chapter of (ho national American Le
gion fun degree, L Soclote des 40
HomtiH's at H Chovnux.
lwt niottluKs in ke)lug with the
policy of the legion are of a more or
less serious and dignified nature and
lu order to keep them so und yet pro
vMe for tr.e humor nnd good clean fun
which must bo present In any aticooss;
ful fraternal organization tho uatlmal
convention lust November designated
the "40-H'a" as tho offlclut second die
gres of the UKlon.
Ktigene post is c spooled wm to send
their Ioulo her for tho purpose of
Initiating a class and applications for
membership are now being roevlvod by
A. J. t'roao who wait elected correson
dent or secretary of the chaptor here
at the recent orgtuiltatlon tueeltng.
Other officers elected were: l'aul Mc
Donald, "chefo do gnre" (president),
and Floyd II Hart, "commlaaalre
intendent l treasurer!.
W. O. W. Notice
' Cam? meets Thursday In L O. O. F.
hall on Sixth street No change this
week. E. C S1LUMAN, Clerk.
29
. The regular -snlon of th county
court were held today and yesterday.
devoted largely to tho approving and
disapproving of bills for the month,
and the transaction of routine 'mat
.ters. ' . t
I A delegation of cltltens from south-
west Modford called on the court, and
j filed a petition requesting that a road
In that-district be repaired so they
! could get their mall, a the mall car
rier had announced his Inability to
make dellvsry unless several mud
puddles were eliminated.
, The county court promised to send
out a man to make Improvements.
The application of the Roguo Klver
Canal for the county to build fence
on both side of tho Crater Lake
Highway for a mile and a halt be
tween Agate Station and Clngcade bill
;ln order to protect their property will
be granted. The highway bisects me
lund.
BRIGADIER HAY TO
LECTURE TONIGH
T
Cut This Out It Is Worth Money
Cut out this slli. enclose with !c and
mall It to Fuley & Co.. Sheffield
Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your nanin
aud address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial packags coutuiuing
Foley's Honey und Tur t'aiounJ for
couyb. colds and croup; Foley Kidney
Pills for tains In sides and back: rhu
iiallsm, backache, klduey aud bladder
aldments; and Foley Cathartic Tal
lets, a whulesoroe and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic for constipation,
biliousness, headaches, and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere.
The circuit court adjourned Wed
nesday afternoon till Monday, March
20th, owing to the Provsurn of busi
ness In tho proa.H-utlng attorney's of
flee. All the civil suits scheduled
wers nettled out of court or dismiss
ed. In tho suit of Frunk It a ml lev
gainst J. C. Csss and Olllle Cas'
over an Incapacitated bu'l tho Jure
returned a verdict in favor of
Cass, buyer of tho hull, alter half
au hour's dellboratlt n. as follt ws:
Cancelaltlon of the protnlasor
note for 1105 In half payment o'
bull.
The deduction of '! for bogs from
the 1 1 Of, rash paid ou the bull, louv
Ing a bttluuco of $30.
For keep of bull 3l). leavltiK a to
tal cosh Judgment of so.
In the civil action of the Mt. Ver
ron. Wash.. National bank agulnst
Oeorgo Morse, a motion of Attoruev
Porter J. Noff for a non-suit was al
lowed and a Judgment returno'
against Morst for l&.26f. The suit
luvolved Inud In Washington.
Tho new grand Jury of which Mr
Mary K. Klolnhsmmer of Jackson
vlllo Is forewoman, will couvonr
Monday, March 13th. The secret In
dlctments returned by tha last itrand
j Jury, will bo among the matters prole
en oy tne new mxjy. and their wors
wl'I a I ho include Investigation of all'
matters left uncompleted by the lost
grand Jury.
Retrial of John Ooodwlu and
James (Shine) Kdwsrds on bootleg
glnrr charges are scheduled fur tho
next term of the ptitlt Jury. It Is
Uoubtful If . Edwards will ancur for
(trial. Tho lost heard of him by local
I authorities, he was la Fresno. Calif .
' snd Is reported to have moved else
where recently.
Mm, Itilgitdlr liny spoko to a
god sited ttudli'iios nt the H.iltallim
Array hall lust night. The result was
four pooplo Hiring thlr heart lo
Ood.
HrlKuJIcr I lay will glre it l.vture
this evetilug nt h p. m. on "Poopls I
have met and how they burn Impress
nd f.ie." Ho save this lecture al
Klslnslli Fulls lust Tuesday evening
to a lurge and approtMutlve audience,
In Iilu long career . us a Salvation
Army otricer he lias met many unique
iharacters. Tho lecuiro Is spicy, hu
moroutt, pathetic and Instructive,
Kverylwuly Is Invited.
' ' I 1 11
M0THER1 CLEAN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP
1 iiiiiiiiii iimiiiiiiiiiiii
I nch a altk cblld love His "fruity':
lasts of "California I'lg hyrup." If Uis
little lungtio Is ousted, or II ruur child la
U.tU ctues, leverlh, full ul Pgld, or list
colic, give s tesstaioiilul to vloanss tls
liver siul liowel. In a few hours you can
see for yourself luoy thoroughly It Works
all the vunstipatkm fulou, seur til snd
waste out of lliv benel. and you liava a
Mrll. t'lnyf ul child scaln.
MllltuM of niulluM keep "California
1 tg Svrup" handy. Tliey knuw a Irs
spoonful today saves a alrk chllj to
iiiorrti,1 Ak your ilruitgl"!. for gimlnn
"faliluinU 1 ig Svrup" wlileh haa dlrue
lion fur tmliic and 'litldin el all sgi
iriiii' l nu bottle., Mother I You must
sv ('iillfomls" or you may gt sn Imi
tation tig ri.p.
A
, Notics
On account of tho llluens of R. A.
Ward the meeting of the wool growers
of southern Oregon, which was to have
been held Friday, has been postponed
Indefinitely.
PILES
PERM NENT
RELIEF
I.FGAL or.aTF.E UIVKN
No need of knife no puin continue
work. Ask to see Ole-o-Nls Pile
Treatment.
IIE-TTT nitt'O KTOftK.
CoraJng Bunday
TOM MIX in
'AfUr Your Own Hirt"
Saw HlloWIVfJt
PAULINE
FREDERICK
' as the Wontaa of M) story In
"THE LURE OF JADE"
a d tnrlMlUm of Marvin Orth's novel, 'Houses of filam."
Its HetUoirs Am tlw Vlorful South He ManU.
RIALTO
II- T
"" ' 11 -i- "-a i i -...i... .nu, 1.J1..11 . m ijii. mm i. in i j . j i m . i..a.mui m iwr-i
THE
This Store -Leads in
Coats
' Swing or cling as the case may be
The new Capes realize the importance of
gracefully swinging folds and some of
, them.add a deep-fringe, (as in the sketch)
to swish and syirl in the breezfs. Coats
prefer that their sleeves be wide and their
. collars tactfully adapt themselves to the
'weather by turning up when 'it's. cool and
' forming a full length tuxedo front when
it's warm. Fabrics are soft and silky.
You'll find excellent values '- .
Priced $15.00 to $50.00
New
Dress Skirts
New jilaids, ehei-ks and stripes in
all the gay colorings of the
ppiing season. Skirts for street
and sport wear in styles that be
speak smartness and desirability.
Popular materials. New Skirt
prices range
Priced $6.50 to $18.50
New . '
Jersey Petticoats
are simply tailored to suit the
sports mode, or gay enough to be
fascinating when worn Avith fluffy
frocks ..$20
There's also a heavier quality all
silk Jersey 'with flounces of con
trasting shades in Jaxle, Henna,
Harding Blue, and Navy $3.50 up
Presenting .Latest qol.orings pdrFabrics in W
-rrt -m, . s. i n ay , !
IK' . I.f' ..
ai ,in
!':!
THINGS
!HMil
CAPTIVATING NEW BLOUSES
The vanguard of the new season's 1 House nvHles
are in. They have much to reveal, from the plain
white tailored styles to the elaborate costume, ef
fects with full sleeves and 'sashes. CrejK; de Chine
and fieorgette are the materials most used, and
among the new shades are to x seen gold, carmen,
orchid, tan, navy and eoprn.
Priced $5.89 to $35.00
uresses! -1 m
Tf you"ever"thonght for a kihgic Tniniite "
that you were tintl of lxads, you neel
just one peck to convince you that an
Egyptian crepe Ilotna frock that drips
with eiystal beads is most alluring. Taf
feta Frocks 'are delightfully quaint with
low waist lines, softly enushed bnsqucM
and skirts' that billow aud flarej ;
: ; i Priced $25.00 to $35.00
Gloranna
Underwear
Tn a dainty filigi'eo weave. They,
eoine in "all sizesi in ;yest8-.aiid
Bloomers. Priced right.
NEW SPRING MILLINERY
Stunning Styles! Splendid Qualities I Remark
able Valuesl
. $4.98, $7.50, $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00
Just a hint there are large hats and small hate, al
luring pictiuehats with graceful drooping brims
and perky little turbans- oh so gay and vivacious
in their blaze of bewindering spring colors that one
must see them in order to fully appreciate.
Not Forgetting TWEEDS
For they're an important subject these f
days, since it was discovered how very
smart tweed suits could be in Orchid,
French Blue, Havana Tan or Hetl. Ex
ceedingly well tailored. .
Other New Tweeds $25.00 to $25.00
t
vwiHa u I ii IH f
r TJ i ill l
M S Ml
M M rM
lEPARTMMrSToREJ
New Silken Hosiery
In Spring's new colors and weaves.
Fashioned silk hose, lisle tops; in black
and brown. Perfect.
Priced $1.75
All silk hosiery with ixiintcd heel, regu
lar $4.50 quality., Perfect. Black and
Seal.
. . : , Priced $3.75
All silk hose, lace net. All" perfect.
Black, Nude, Brown.
Priced $1.98'
Corsets
A properly fitted Corset is necessary to
any up-to-date costume and gives every
figure graceful lines. We have a bifr
stock in the new spring styles in
OOSSAED CORSETS -
MOD ART CORSETS
Smart Shoes
The Shoe Department in
vites your inspection of sev
eral new models in Women's
latest flashed patterns
similar to above sketch. Of
patent ' coltNkin. New eirs
tom sport last with -broad
shank and' medium round
toe, Fourteen complete
lines, to choose from. Sizes
-VL to 8. Footwear of qual
ity at a moderate price.
Priced $6.50 to $9.50