-y ?X ft ,rT$".
MF.DFOTIP "NfATTj TRTBUJftf. MEDFORD OTMICOX, FRIDAY. JANUARY 12. 192:1
PAflT: THREE
SMtMayi Specials
a few left
Oregon;: Wool Overcoats
Values to $30.00
H
119150
Special
ara rmisn all wool suits
with
2 PAIR PANTS
$35.00
Moleskin Raincoats $15.00
Springer and Lee
v ' "Duds for Men"
Opposite Rialto Theater
Phone 595-X
Clean-Up Sale Underwear
And otter Heavy Winter Goods and Odds and Ends of stock
we wish to close out to make room for Spring Goods. All at
prices less than half the cost to manufacture, and to give the
people of Southern Oregon an opportunity to buy high class
goods at bargain prices.
.... .
Now heavy wool and rot (on mixed Union Suits, $1.05. Sale prico 08c
New heavy wool and cotton mixed I'nlon Suits, $2.05. Snlo price. OKc
- New heavy wool and cotton mixed Vnion Suits $3.iI0. Halo price Hc
New lienvy cotton fleece lined Vnion Suits, $1.50. Sale prico !8i:
New heavy cotton fired lined Union Suits $2.50. Sale price OHc
New nil wool Irish Frieze Overcoats, $14.50. Snlo prico $12.50
New all wool Irish Frieze Overcoats, $15.50. Sale prico $13 50
New (Jas Mask Raincoats, $0.50. Sale price ....$4.H5
New Iiaynstcr Hiilibpr Coats $0.50; Salo prico $4.8.5
Itcclnim' Army Haln Couts Sale prico $1.00
Slicker llain'llats . - O0c
Heclaim Army Overcoats ; $:l."5 to $0.75
New Cotton Douhlc lllnnkets $1.05
lienvy Wool Army Sorks ......25c.
Velvet Tolmcco ...j.... ,,c
" TRADE AT THE ARMY STORE AND SAVE MONEY
United Army Stores
32 Central Ave. South
E.
LOCAL
SCHOOL HEM
L
Seats for tho alumni-high School
basketball jtames tomorrow msht at
tho Nat wont on snla this forenoon
at Crowsun's and from advance sales
a largo crowd is expected. The
Barnes start promptly at 7:30 tomor
row niKht.
The alumni squad has' hern prui-tlo-iiiK
every niKht this week and the
eiRaretto proKram which has been
The following article by I Zl. Grejj
ory, Oregoninn sports editor, concern
ing the state football championship
and tho action of the Statu High
School 'Athletic association appeared
in last Sunday's Oregoniiin and will
doubtless Interest local sport funs:
Too bud the little high schools were
able to control the policy of the state
hiKh school athletic association at its
recent meeting .here to the extent of
recommended by Captain colemnn. cittnlpins on au edict nKainst chnm
1ms nacl excellent eueciH, iiibkiiih
old-timers excoptionully nullo and
long winded to sny nothlnp of the
EXECUTIVE NOW !
HIGHLY PLEASED
Corporation Head Declares
Tanlac Completely Over
came Eheumatism and
Stomach Trouble Gains
10 Pounds.
basket shooting nullity which has
been enhanced by 1-Jidy Nicotine.
Last night the alumni squad met
the high school five and nlthnUKh
definite score was not kept tho hiKh
schoolers seemed to have but n very
slight edge In tho practice game. The
intmo last night was practically an
even contest and tho one tomorrow
night promises to be an exceedingly
interesting one. '
The schedule for the high school
basketball Benson Is lis follows:
Jan. IS Alumni vs. Mcdford high.
Jan. 17 Cottago Grove" vs. Med-
ford high.
I Jan. 19-20 Not arranged.
Jan. - 25-20 Salem vs Medford
high.
Trip North.
Feb. 2 Salem at Salem,
i Feb. 311. SI. A. at Portland.
Feb. ti Ore. Frosh, at Eugene.
Feb. F.ugeno' high at Eugene
' Feb. 7 Cottage Grove nt Cottage
Grove.
Ono game possible with O. A. C
Frosh at Corvallls, or Corvallis high
' or Forest Grove.
I . Feb. 10 Roscburg vs. Medford, at
' Itoseburff.
Feb. 23-24 H. M. A. vs. Medford
at Medford.
! March 2 Roseburg vs. Medford.
at Medford.
March 3 Oregon Frosh vs. Med
ford at Medford.
March 9-10 Open date.
GOES TO JAIL
Dewey Miller was sentenced to 15
daws in tho county jail when he
pleaded guilty this morning before
Justice Glenn O. Taylor to a. charge
of chicken stealing preferred by J.
H. Cook. The chickens, said to be
fino thoroughbred poultry, belonged
to Cook. The arrest was made yes
terday afternoon by Patrolman Cave.
. Tex Miller was arrested last night
by Patrolman rrescott on a charge
of drunkenness and was released on
$15 ball, which was forfeited when
he did not appear before Justice Tay
lor at an appointed hour today.
Ed Grlgsbv was charged in a com:
nlnlnt. filed bv Dora Price, truant
! officer, of failing to send his son to
school. Ho was ndmonished by Jus
tlce Taylor to tako upon himself the
responsibility of seeing that his son
nttended school and was told that
unless the son's attendance was satis-
, factory henceforth that he would be
l compelled to stand trial, Jointly wltn
I his wife, for not sending the boy to
' school. Grigshy agreed to seo to It
i that his son attended school regulnrly
and stnted that his recent absenco
hnd heen duo to an Injury of tho eye
! sustained in a game of bnsketbnll.
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Choice liecf Pot Roasts, per lb 15
Choice Beef Stews, per lb - 12 -2$
Shoulder TofRonst, per lb ..'...:.i 20p
Fresh Side Pork, per lb - 20?
Good Bncon, per lb ' 25$
STAR MEAT MARKET
Phono 273 , ' We Deliver
' : ..'
WITH MEDFORD TRADE IS MEDFORD MADE. .
IF STOMACH IS .
TROUBLING YOU
Instantly! End Indigestion
or Stomach Misery with
"Pape's Diapepsin"
As soon as you eat a tablet or two
of "Pape's Diapepsin" your indigestion
is goncl Heavy pain, heartburn, flatu
lence, gases, palpitation, or any misery
from a sour, acid stomach ends. Correct
your stomach and digestion for & few
cent. Each package guaranteed by
druggist.
Clow's Waffle
Flour
This" is a prepared WAFFLE
FLOUR and is the highest grade
ODiainauie. . n .
; .. Put, up in small convenient size packages.
We also have PURE MAPLE SYRUP.
Personal Attention Prompt Service
H. E. Marsh
Phone 252 GROCER Phone 252
plonsliip high school football games
within tho state. If carried out, that
edict will cauBe the association much
grief. The result will be discontent,
bitterness and ill-feeling,
Almost certainly there will ho throe
or four sectional champions, each with
much to bo said In Its behalf ua en
titled to tho state championship. As
thoro will bo no way to sottlo it in
actual combat, the one with the most
active press agent will get tho con
sensus voto. That will cause trouble
and nobody will bo satisfied. Some
thing like it happened this year be
tween Medford and Corvallis. Each
thought it had the best high school
team In the state and Corvallis got in
ahead of Medford and arranged a post
season gamo with Scott high of To
ledo. O.1
Had Medford and Corvallis first
played for the stato championship
there would have heen no basis for
the hatred that dovoloped. Now Mod
ford never will bo convinced that her
team was not better than the Corvallls
eleven. The resulting sense of injus
tice will rankle for years.
Multiply that by two or three and
ou get a faint idea what the non-
championship game rule will eventu
ally lead to. It a human nature for tue
boys on a good football team ana tneir
partisans to wish to prove themselves
tho best team. Far from Interfering
with studies, hcnlthy rivalry of that
kind, under skillful supervision can
be made an Incentive to scholastic ox
cellence. Athletes who measure their
strength against one anothor in a fair
and square test don't bear grudges
afterward.
Seems to us the stato association
decidedly is standing on the wrong
foot.
Why not a high school conference
nr thn Iniirer state lllgll scnoois,
r,,l,.wl nfter Iho lntcrcolleginie con
rnrnnoK? That would settle me
cliiimiilonshln mntter automatically.
As it is there is no nenu or inn iu
the schedules adopted by tho slate
high schools.' Every school goes 101
iiK,.f. nna there Is no way 01 Keep
Ing track. of them as a wnoie. nun
a few exceptions the schedules lead
nowhere at tho end of tlio season.
Tim sininose. let us say, tnnt m
ford. Ashlund, Eugene, Albany, &a
lem. Corvallis, Astoria and Oregon
ntv high schools were to form
western Oregon high school confer
ence, modeled nfter the Pacific coast
northwest intercollegiate confer
enccs, and that Pendleton, linker. La
Grande and The Dalles, for example,
should form an eastern Oregon nign
school conference.
The schools in ench conference
then could draw up regular confer
ence schedules and when they got
through the winner In each confer
ence could play the -winner of tho
other and we'd have a legltlmnto state
champion perhaps If that were done
tho Portland schools would form a
separate conference of their own on
good relations with tho others, and
a final big gamo in Portland could
wind up tho season by or before
Thanksgiving day for tho stnto title.
Would such a name draw? We'll
law our gold watch ail chain that
it would and winning It would mean
something to nil concerned
But that would rcqulro too many
ffnmcs. we hear someone object. Isot
at all. No need for each member of
ono conference to play all tho other
teams In the conference, no need
whatsoever. Tho colleges don't do it.
It would bo eusy to limit tho sched
ule of each team to sny four or nt
most five conference gamos. Then
tho ono or two Inter-conference
games for the state titlo would mean
only five or six or nt most seven
games nil told for the winning eleven
Easy enough to wind up a schedule
liko that by TlianKsgiving aay.
As for tho smnllcr high schools,
they might have conferences of their
own, If they wished, or they could
schedule gnmos between themselvei
as they do now. Nor would tho con
forcneo plan mean mutiny ngnlnst
the stnto association. Tho associa
tion could well remain tho supervi
sory body to lnydown and enforci
general rules of eligibility and such
with each conference left to nttend
to the details of Its own schedules
Why wouldn't that bo a good plan
and a worknblo plan? looks gooi
to us, and wo didn't think It up either,
Tho conference suggestion comei
from C. K. Ingnlls, editor of tho Cor
vnllls Oaiietto Times, a. lover and pa
tron of clean amateur sports, wh
mnde it solely with a view to ellml
noting the present scramble which
gctH nobody anywhere, by a construe
tlvo and conservntlve plan for solv
ing the trouble to the satisfaction of
nil concerned. Certainly worth think
Ing over.
Fred Girtanner, 1 3 S North Gates
St., l.os Angeles, Oil., widely known
nventor and head of the Girtanner
Engineering corporation. Is still an
other prominent Onlifornlon who has
tnken time from his exacting busi
ness duties to tell of the benefits he
has derived from the use of Tanlac.
As far as relieving physical ail
ments, such ns I have suffered from,
is concerned," said Mr. Girtanner,
I consider Tanlac without an equal.
Stomach trouble and rheumatism had
been tho Ixino of my existence for
seven or eight years. After eating 1
would suffer for hours from tho gas
on my Btomach, which caused bloat-
ng, shortness of hrenth and dizziness.
"I felt sore and stiff all over with
rheumatism, my Joints pained ter
ribly, mid 1 also had headaches and
was verv nervous. Since taking Tan
lac 1 have gained ten pounds and feel
liko a different man. I am now 7
but I havo an abundnnco of lifo and
energy for one that old. It's a pleas
ure to recommend Tanlac."
Tanlac Is for salo by all good drug
gists.
Over 35 million bottles sold. Adv.
SEEK MOTIVE FOR
NHW YORK, Jan. 3 2. Tho molivo
for tho apparent suicide or He v. Ir.
Percy Cordon, former assistant rector
St. Hnrtholomew'a Kpiscopnl church,
whose body was founa yesterday in a
baththb in his apartment in tin
Hotel Wolcott remained undiscovered
todav. There was a bullet wound in
his rifiht temple ana a revolver with
ono empty chamber lay beneath hie
right hand.
Tho contents of two letters, found
nenr tho body and evidently written
shortly before ho had. shot himself,
were not mado public.
Ono of tho letterH wns addressed
to Dr. LdKhton l'arks. rector of Kt
llartholomew's and tho other to Vv.
Gordon's Hon, Oeorgo, under secre
tary of tho American embassy in
I'arls.
Bad Luck and the Devil
Persued Him
"I don't think nnyono has had
more bad luck and sickness than I
have. In 1905 I hnd two ribs, an
arm and collar bono, broken in a rail
road accident. Then I had pneumo
nia. After recovering I crossed n
pasture when a bull chased mo,
tossed mo over tho fence and broke1
my right Icr. In 1910 I had typhoid
fever; sine then severe stomach and
liver trouble, which no mediclno or
doctor touched until two years two
I sot a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful
Hemedy, which proved tho first rny
of light in thirteen years." It is a
simple, harmless preparation that re
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
Intestinal, tract and allays tho in
flammation which onuses practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal ail
ments, incuding appendicitis. Ono
dose will convince or money re
funded. For sale by all druggists.
Adv.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
E
I WASIIINT.TOW .Inn 12 A ro-
olullon disapproving of Will Hays'
; reinstatement of I-'attyl Aruuckle In
the movies wag adopted today by the
' governing hoard of the National Fed
: oration of Women's Clubs, whoso of
j flrlals claim to represent 3,000,000
1 American women.
TOR 'SAI,IC Clonulne pork sausage
and lard at tho public market Satur
day. C. C. Chapman. 249
VANTEI 500 ft. or more of IU In
pipe, l'lione 68Z-W. 21J
LOST Fur muff tnken from Oregon
Growers pncklng house. Please re
turn to 6 E. Third St. or Tribune
office. No questions asked. Mrs
K. X. Anderson. 251
You are Cordially Invited
to a
Free Demonstration
of
Crown Flour and Cereals
GOING ON AT OUR STORE
Crown Flour, hard wheat, per sack . . $2.20
Crown Oatflakes, large pkg 27c
Crown Wheat Flakes, large pkg 30c
Crown Wheat Nuts, large pkg. ....... 30c
Crown Pancake Flour, large pkg. 25c
Crown Kernels of Wheat, pkg. ....... 20c
Free Samples of the Above
LOUIE'S
Free Delivery
Phone 271
The
Old
Clothes
Hospital
j Rates '
TO II 8 ALIO Strictly modern bunga
low, 5 rooms with largo sleeping
porch, will sell with or without fur
niture and Rlvo Immediate posses
sion. A bargain.
bib acres, large chlc)on house, 350
white leghorns, new barn, all tools
necessary, some fruit, will take
Medford home In exchange up to
12500.00.
40 acres, 25 alfnlfa 3 years old, 3
acres timothy, 12 acres grain land
for quick sale $5000.00.
35 acres highly Improved, 21 ncros
pears 13 years old, 12 acres Now
town applos, 2 acres garden, etc
Strictly modern homo' new, out
buildings are the best. If. you are
Interested In a fine property this
will be worth looking over.
$000.00 will give .yon possession of
modern bungalow, halanco like rent,
close In, Vfe block from pavemont.
5 rooms, bath completo, close In
on pavement $1025.00, terms.
C. 8. Iliitterfield. 250
County Treasurer's Call for 8peclal
Road District warrants.
Stato of Oregon, County of Jackson,
Treasury Department, Jacksonville,
Oregon. Jnnuarv 12. 1923.
Notice is horeby" given that there
are funds on hnnd for tho redemption
of the following Hood Wnrrants:
District No. 2 Wnrrants Nos. BR09,
C87K, 6920, C943, C944, 6946, 6996, 7090
District No, 3 WarrantB Nos. 0058,
6710. 6801.
District No. 6 Warrants Noa. 0078,
6732. 6743.
District No. 10 All Wnrrants regis
tered from June 9th, 1921, to February
9th. 1922. both dates Inclusive.
District No. 12. Warrants Nos. 0573,
Cu.'l7. 6594.
Intorest on tho above railed war
rants censes on this the 12th day of
January, 1923.
A. C. WAI.KKR
Treasurer of Jackson
249 County, Oregon.
We make your old
worn-out clothes
like new
We put in new linings in suits, dresses and every
thing iu tho wearing' apparel. Suits cleaned and
pressed.
REX CAFE
WE SERVE A
Special Plate Lunch
From 11 A. M., to 2 P. M.
40c
BEGINNING FRIDAY
JANUARY 12TH
Try Our Waffles and Coffee for Breakfast
MR. AND MRS. CARL R. BEEBE, Props. '
0XKXX00000XXXXXKXOOGO
Learn Spanish
in 30 Days
Rare opportunities open for men and women
with a knowledge of Spanish.
Classes start TUES. EVENING, JAN. 16
Register now at the
Medford Business College
Private lessons given to those desiring them
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I