PAOl'i EIGHT
MKDFORT) MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKTV OHFiOX. FRIDAY, DECEMBER . 1022
Anniversary Sale
On Pcocinljer 121 ii it will In' one year since we opened our store
in .Mfdionl. Wi; wish to llicul: Hie public, who have' so (.'cu
I'ldiisty patroiiiznd tin in tin: past vi-:tr. and to asMire you that
we will endeavor to offer you more mid butter bargain in the
coming your.
lii');iimiii(j; Muiidity, December 11, for one week we will ce!r
Irate by Kellins:
New Cotton Double lilankets $1.95
ii'i lien Alarm Clocks.....' $3.19
Staji Handle Pocket Knives $1.25
Kbouy Handle 1'ocket Knives 90c
Lnrne Size Chocolate Candy '.. 2 for lo
Velvet Tobacco - llc
Saturday, Dec. 9, Special Picnic Hams 18 lb.
'' Trade at the Army Store and Save Money.
United Army Stores
32 Central Ave. South
CARPENTIER DOESN'T KNOW HOW
10 FIGHT NEGRO, DECLARES SHI
Every Wommaim
ilillilllli
V COWTtKTIIt-
HI BT TEST
-that bakes with
Calumet and there
are millions of them
has learned three im
portant baking facts.
First; that she never has
any failures, which means
no loss of time and ma
terial. Second; that her bakings
are always pure and
wholesome, which goes
a long way toward perfect
health.
Third; that the greater
than usual leavening
strength of Calumet
stands for ' economy, be-;
cause she uses less.
(BMJUKBIEir
the Economy BAKING POWDER,
sales are 150 greater than that of
any, other brand. ,
A pound can of Calumet contain full 16 ounce$. ' Some
baking powder come in 12 ounce inttead of 16 ounce)
cant. , Be aure you get a pound when you want it.
THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER
&ffti
Cut down the Fuel Bill
Fill a good oil heater with Pearl
Oil. At tbe touch of a match you
have a cheery, friendly heat for
very little cost. And you can easily
carry this comfortable warmth
from room to room wherever it
is wanted with no heat wasted in
unused rooms.
Pearl Oil is economical. Every drop
delivers real heat when and where
it is needod. Pearl Oil is refined and
re-refined by our special process,
making it clean burning no dirt
no smoke no odor.
Sold in cans and in bulk by dealers
everywhere. For your own protec
- tion order by name Pearl Oil.
PEARL
CKIiKOitNt)
HEAT
AND LIGHT
r
STANDaRD
on.
COMPANY
j By Y. A.-WHY-
Inli-riiulloiiul Xcna Service StaTf
CorrenpodlU'llt.
LONDON, Dec. George Bernard
' HUtiw haa changed -his opinion of
t'arentit-r since geciiifr the picture
of the fiuht between the Frenchman
and Hikl.
"1 think Carpenller dees not know
' how to fiKht a negro and bun a great
deal to learn from him." Thus he
; Hummed up his Impressions in an in
terview. ; "Hikl made nothing of Carpcntler's
' long shots which made even L)emp
, sy look serious. Slkl not only under
stood the art of Hotting away and
being hit by a spent bullet only, but,
j like all negroes he did what no white
' man dare do met a straight load by
; dropping his head neatly and, re
j coivlnB the blow on the ridge of his
eyebrow, where it made as much Im
i pression as a mushroom on a mlno
; laur and Jarred the assailant most
discouraglngiy.
Carp Hit Hani.
"Almost any white pugilist of
Hlki's build would have been down
and out a half dozen times from the
punches that Caruenticr got home.
but. they did not worry the black for
a wiomont. When he took a count of
seven he was calmly resting himself
on ono knee, bolt upright from hip
to shoulder. Just amuilng himself.
His tn-flghtlng did not seem to be
much more effective' than Carpen
llnrs; that Is, tt was not effective at
all. Dompsey, I should say, would
kill him at that game. The decisive
blows were all wholo-arm ones.
"Hikl has all the negro qualities as
a pugilist toughness about the head
trlckiness and speed on his feet
(much cleverer and quicker here than
Oarpentlcr) and the characteristic
negro combination of romantic pluck
and good humor. Ho was at no dis
advantage with the Frenchman in the
matter of morale, and If Carpentiet
"Tale told by an Idot, .
Full of sound and fury.
Signifying nothing."
Oregon is not the first state to raise a'
standard I believe, in courtesy to all'
who differ from me, to be absolutely
democratic. A while ago there was a
little flurry out in Michigan. Even In j
conservative Massachusetts, some fif-j
teen years ago, before we learned to
lisp in post-war numbers, a movement j
gets n return match with him. he will siarieu 10 tax coueses, so uunserous.y ,
have to take him much more so- If not heavily, that only by converting,
HouBly. I into high grade lobbyists such sea-j
"The finish was perfectly fulr. soned college presidents as Eliot andi
Slki's leg was between Carpcntler's Seelye was the legislature held back!
legs, and the film does not show' nosslhlv from a stamuede. the effect!
Kiki's right landed. I sup-'f uhiAh wmilH havo hn at a time!
where
pose It was on Carpentier's back
but
there was no question of a wrestling
trip.
when colleges were not raising money j
in large sums, to cot down teachers'!
"But never mind. Civilization will salaries, and thus undermine the best.
survive the downfall of the white the college has to give. There are pro-'
man in this fight. America pulled . fessional and cultural colleges In the I
through the crisis, and Africa re- United States as truly private as the!
maiued tranquil when Johnson beat
Jeffries."
Faniol Comments.
Jeffrey Farnol, famous- author, has
also given his Impressions of the
fight.
"Cnrpentier, as usual," he says,
"started In too soon and, with his
usual airy tactics, apparently despised
his opponent. He gave a scandulous
opening in the third round, of which
Slkl took good advantage, and Car
penller was never the same man
afterward.
"I think that not only was he
altalrnn V.i, thia I.I ..... I..., U . 1 .
utterly confused by the other man's! the church school and the camp.
nieninmy. Ho seemed to be up
against a new experience.
"As to the general question of
whether the white man should fight
the black, one should discriminate
between the boxer and the fighter
two entirely distinct classes of men.
But a white champion pugilist must
necessarily fight all comers. The mo
ment he begins to draw the color
line, he ceases to be world's cham
pion. "So long as there are champion
ship battles, white will fight black
and black white, but seeing that the
temperament of the white man Is
generally more acute than that of
the negro, the white must necessarily
fight. In a greater or less degree, at a
disadvantage.
"If You Can Keep Your Head"
Hy lli'. Lynnm I Powell, Director Educational Bureau, Xcw Vol.
John Dewey, first among our educa
tional tliinkers- In nqtimj helpfulness,
says that, "Variety la more than the
spice of life; It Is largely, or Its es
sence." Long ago Hcrbart announced
that "Education would be tyranny If It
did not lead to freedom." IJoutroux
suya the highest purpose of education
is to "fushlon human beings Into free
dom.". Clarence Britten, till lately edi
tor of the Dial, warns that "We pass
acta that require teachers to sink their
own differences In our unanimity."
Kevartholess, Oregon has Just
passed a compulsory school bill re
quiring the parent to send the average
child to public school or break the law.
To be sure, Oregon seems to have the
backing of Dnllas Lore Sharp who
writes
child. He belongs to the nation even
before lie bolongs to himself. His edu
cation Is first national and then per
sonal." ...
No 8hort Cut
Oregon Is wrong. If America ban
achieved anything worth while In edu
cation, It la the interplay of the Indi
vidual spirt against a background
blonded of many Interests. That is
democracy In a making. There is no
other kind we ought to covet. -;f the
state is to manage education, which
may conceivably be a good Idea, tho
Htnte ought to understand In advance
the Bizo of Its contract. Tho present
lias to grow out of the past. There
la no other way to ensure evolution
rather than the revolution which Is
racking many parts of tho world per
haps to pieces. If In the wisdom of
Oregon, tho average child should go to
ptibllo schools, the first step Is not
compulsory legislation. It Is to make
tho public schools of such a character
Unit no private school, Protestant or
embolic, can compete with It. There
Is no short cut. Force the American
people to tuko ono, and you ensure
another of those Inovltnblo reactions
which in our social and political, as
well as educational life, have some
times cost us dear.' Pennsylvania Is
even considering a reorganization or
its public schools covering seventeen
years.
See Straight
See straight. Our society Is com
plex. "One star difrereth rrom anoth
er star In glory." Foreground we can
make, but not background. That has
been our rathers' work. Not merely
have cducatlo and religion belonged
together, in the ipast, but It was the
very zeal for the religious advance
ment of the world that started Comen
ius himself on the road of highly orig
inal educational thinking, while In
moro recent years the MontesBorl
My child is rirst a national n aieu in a sense ot social
cMMvnvurinH iu uuswer pro
perly the question "Am I my brothers'
keeper." Every worthy Ideal In our
educational lire, provided we are pa
tient, can be realized without rending
the background woven for us by a
Cardinal Gibbons as well as Cotton
Mather. The FaBClstl have had a
bloodless revolution In Italy because
thoy have attacked real enemies; not
tiltod at windmills. The responsibility
for tho education of our children we
think belongs to us. We will pay all
we can to carry ft, and we will also
pay whatever else the state assesses
ub. It Is possible to be both parent
and patriot Nationalising children
doos not sound good to American par
enthood. We think we know a better
way, and yet promoto the cause of true
democracy.
Exceeding the Speed Limit
Careless thinking may lay a burden
grievous to bo borno, on our good pub
lic schools, which have done wonders
for us, though in large part twice re
organized since 1860, and now appar
ently to be In Oregon reorganized
again. Physical has been added to
mental training In our public sohools.
Tho truant has been brought Into tho
clnssrooin. Methods have been found
to deal with the incorrigible. We are
oven learning how to help the Inferior,
the crippled, tho tubercular, the deaf,
the epileptic, tho blind, whllo we are
steadily raising by tact and common
souse, the age or compulsory atten
dance. Why exceed the speed limit?
Compulsion cannot create capacity, or
unscrew tho Inscrutable. Why ask our
public schools, with tho problems
many are facing, or overcrowding and
keeping their best teachers, to do at
once moro than they can do? If Mr.
Sharp wants his child to be "a national
child," I am Tor him. That Is his con
corn, t want the right to do for my
own child the best t know. As I read
our history I understand thnt America
first got Its start rrom people with this
same desire, and still draws the whole
world to Its shores for this same rca
son. "Just rolk8,"
, "Tho parson and the parson's wife,
And mostly married people,"
want the right to do tho best which
they know how for tholr children
whllo helping on In every way they
can, tho cause of public education.
First Aid
Naturally, most children will go to
the public schools. That Is where they
ought to go. American civilization
has produced nothing better than the
public schools. Why overwork them?
Have a heart. Why not develop them.
simply and sensibly, without haste and
wlthotst rest, until everywhere they
function fully and effectively? At the
present, perhaps for ft few hundred
years to comewhat' a hundred
yean or so In the making ot a perfect
race? thero seems to be a largo tield
for the private school, If only to rentier
first aid to the public school.
This is no
Thin? Rim-down?
Sure Way to
Get Right Weight
Increase Your Red-Btood-Cellt. That'
th. Sura Wayl S. S. S. Builds Blood
' Colli) This Meant Strength!
Po ymt know why InNnraaee comsa
nlr refuiw to Inturo a gretit many nn-i
htratiia they are uiulnr weight I Hlmply
becauss to bs under weight often prow
low fighting-power la ths body. It pfnn
meant yon tro mlaua tiervo-pnieer, mlnitt
reo-i-ella In roar blood, tnlnun health,
mlnno allergy, minus- Tlttlily. - It it le.
rloua to ho niltma. but tha moment ynn
Inrreap tha humtor of yone rea.ltWit.
lit, yoo begin to become ploa. That's
why a. 8. tt.. sine iwa, his mesat to
thoiusnss of underweight men and wnraen,
; plus Id tholr strength. Hollow rh.vk.
fill out. You stop being a ralsuiltv-looicer.
You lusplro confidence. Your bodr fills
to tha point of power, your tlesh baromi-a
firmer, the sua lines that come from ihln
nasa dliapnrar. You look younger, firmer,
happier, and you feel It, too, all oter your
horfjr. , Mora red-blood i-ellil 8. , 8. will
build them. Ladloa and gentlemen,
peaky, bony face doran't make roa took
very Important or prettv, does II! T.ika
?; . ' con'atna only pure Trgerahl
madlolnsl Ingredient.. 8. (( 8. la sold at
all drug stores In two alias. Tha larger
slia bottle It th mora tronomleai.
schools, and they too have to reckon
with this precedent Oregon has set.
What has broken out
"Where rolls tho Oregon,"
may break out anywhere, and reach
up.
The Professional Schools
From many points of view the pri
vate school has been discussed in
earlier issues. Tbe word itself covers
every institution not supported by the
state. Again and again, we have called
attention to the unique value of the
junior college and the military school,
No
one seriously questions their impor
tance. The professional school needs
no argument. The dentist used to get
his training in a dental office. The
lawyer read his Blackstone 'under a
great master. Even until recently men
were studying for the ministry at the
feet of some Gamaliel. But times have
changed. Only the best training now
can fit for such a Tuture as the world
has never known before. That train
ing can be provided by the profession
al school alone
Even the Artistic
The best way to study music, danc
ing, and the drama, is naturally In
schools tried out by experience. It
you want high moral as well as high
aesthetic standards, try to get admis
sion to a good artistic school. Do you
realize how many of our photographers
whose work appears in magazines;
newspaper and the film, get their pre
paration in those schools of photogra
phy where along with technique are
taught the dignity and beauty of the
art? Do you know that there still
lives a very live newspajier man who
in 1875 reported the first graduating
exercises of a school for nurses in the
United Statea and heard a nurse of the
older type pronounce against the new
er training? Ever since John Hopkins
set a standard which converted nurs
ing into a profession, the movement
upward has been steady until today
nurses training schools the country
over are worth while.
The Hand Upon the Throttle
U to any reader of this bulletin, the
plea for an education with the private
school supplementing the public school
seems of little worth, think upon the
words of Leibnitz: "He who controls
the education of a nation controls its
future."
Remove Corns
Easily, Quickly
not by painful, dangerous Roualntr or
cutting, not by burning but painlessly
simply by shriveling thorn up so you
can peel them off In one piece. Use
"GETS-IT"
Tlomand tbo genuine. Your money back
U It falls. Gentle, soothing, abMottitely
harmless to llvo flesh. At all drugaltits.
Coats but a trifle, JB, Lawronce Go.,
Mfr Chicago, , - .
Ion n. llnaktns
Strang's lima Store
CH1USTMAS CAIUIS
All 10c Cards Oc
AH So Oarls.i.v...i....'.....-...3o
200 designs from tho best shops to
select .
MR1IKORII HOOK STOItK
Tents and Truck Covers
trVe Make 'iJm
Med. Tent & Awning Works
' "' Opposite 8. P. Repot ' '
H. W. CONGER
UNDERTAKER
Successor to Wocks-Conger Co,
MenTord. Ore. '
am chukg
China Herb Store
This Is to oertlry t;int Olm Chung of
nieurord, ore., nas curea me or goure
and stomach trouble, 8. M. Leonard,
09 J St., Grants rasa.
Thla Is to certify that Olm Chun of
Medford, Ore., ban cured mo ot rupture
of four years' standing. F. O. laham.
ill d St., urants l-aas, lire.
Hertford. Oreaon. Jan. 13. 1917.
This la to eeftlfy that 1. the under,
aia-ned. had very severe stomach trouble
and had been bothered for several year
and last Auguat was not expeolea m
live, and hearing of ltm Chang twhoaa
Herb atora la at 214 South Front street,
Medford), I decided to gat herha for my
atomach trmihle. and 1 started to feeling
bettor na Boon as I used them and today
am a wen man ana can nearitiy recom
mend anyone afflicted as 1 was to see
Olm Chung and try his Herha.
(Signed) W, R. JOHNSON.
Witnesses:
Wm. Lewis, Ragle Point.
W. L. Chlldreth, Eagle mint.
M. A. Anderson, Medford.
S. B. Holmes, Ragla Point,
C. E. Moore, Eagle Point.
J. V. Mctntyre. Eagle- Point.
Gee. Von tier Hellen. Kagla rolnt
Too. B. Nichols, Eagle Point.
Ivory Toilet Articles
; AT COST
We will close out one lot of Christmas Ivory
Toilet Articles at Actual Cost. Our assort
ment is complete at this time and we would
advise you to make your selections at once.
r ; 25 Discount On All : j
Ivory Pyralin"
Star Meat Market
SPECIALS
for Saturday
Choice shoulder Pork Roasts 20c
Fresh Side Pork, per pound ; .20c
Choice Beef Pot Roasts, per lb. . . . 15c
Stew Beef, per pound 12c
iJPure Home, Rendered Lard ......... 17c
Nice lot of Chickens and Rabbits
y WATCH YOUR
BATTERY
PIUMT-O-MTn 1JATTERY
STATJQX
For Quick Service riione 119
RUBBER BOOT
REPAIRING
HALF SOLES' AXD HEELS
Medford Vulcanizing Works
Brand new 1923
FORD SEDAN
Never Been Driven
Liberal Reduction
GOOD TERMS
O. V. Myers
Valley Oarage
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
THE FORD SEDAN '
The new Ford Sedan is primarily a family car, equipped for
comfoVt and built for service. It is warm and cozy in cold or
wet weather, and open and airy on clear, warm days.
i It is easy to operate, simple and sturdy in construction, and
costs but little to operate. Call and see this little car.
$702.80 in Medford
Equipped with Starter and Demountable Rims.
C, E. GATES AUTO CO.
Cor. Sixth and Pacifio Highway. !
TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE SEPT. 25
MEDFORD-ROSEBURG STAGE
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
.. Medford 1:00 p. m.
Lv. Roseburg 1:00 p. m.
MEDFORD-GRANTS PASS STAGE
.M.r,., , . DAILY EXCEPT 8CXDAY
'Lt. Medford 10:00 a. m 2:00 p. m., 6:00 p. m.
Lv. Grants Pass 7:30 a. m., 1:00 p. m 5:00 p. m.
SUNDAY ONLY
Lv. Medford 10:00 a. m., 4:30 p. m. '
Lt. Grants Pass 10:00 a. m., 4:80 p. m. ,
c w connect with stages for Portland, Marihfleld and Crescent
' JNTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO.
Phone 800
WITH MEDF0KD TRADE IS MEDFORD MADE.