Medford mail tribune., February 23, 1923, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
ISrEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOItD, OREfiOX. FRTDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 192
Mepford Mail Tribune
AN 'INI1EPENDB.VT 'NEWSPAPER
PUUMsMlKIl KVKKY AKTKItNOON
KXCKl'T BUNliAY. 11Y TUB
l MKUFOUD FItlNTINO CO.
- The Medford Sunrtny Morning Bun la
furnlnhod HuliBcrlbrs dvnirltiK a Beven
day dully newHPuper.
Office Mull Tribune Building,
North Kir Hlrt't-t. I'hone 75.
A conHOlidntlon of the Democratic
TlmiB, Hi" Al.'ilford Mall, tlm Mndford
Tribune, tlm Houlhern Oregonittn, The
AMhlnnd Tribuno.
WHIKHT W. 11ITI1L, Kdltor.
B. SD.MI'TBU SMITH, Manager,
BY MAIL In Advance:
, lnlly, with Sunday Sun, yenr....$7.60
- llally, with Sunday Sun. nioutti 76
' bally, without Sunday Sun, yeur.. 6.T.0
llally,. without Sunday Sun, mouth .6
Weekly 'Mull Tribune, one year 2.00
fiundliy Hun. one year- -.'2 U,
UY l.'AUHIBH In Medford, Ashland,
, JnckBonvllle. Central Point, l'lioenix,
Talent and on Highways:
Pally, with Sunday Sun, month. . .75
' Iiajlv, without Sunday Sun, month .05
I Ially, without Sunday Hun, year.. 7.50
'llally, with Sunday Sun, one year ..rG
All torum by carrier, cnHh In advance.
Official paper of the City of Medford.
Official paper of .luckaon County.
Sworn daily avenue circulation for
Bit innnthB ending April 1. 1922, 3528,
more than double the circulation of any
other paper published or circulated In
Jackson County.
Kntered an second class matter at
Medford, Oregon, under act. of March 8,
1879.
IIIC.MIIKIIS OK TUB ASSOCIATED
pni'.ss.
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to It or not
otherwise credited In this paper, and
also to thn local news published heroin.
All rights of republication of speclul
dispatches herein lire iiibo rewerveu.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
, Creation should rejoice that in Utah,
whore It lias boon proper to liavo n
surplus wifo or two, or three, or four,
a noble battle is being waged against
the tobacco curse. ,
i Pronunciation of Tutankhamen, the
name of tho Egyptian king recently
excavated, puzzles many. The accent
is on tho first syllable, and vocalized
toot, n9 in Esperanto.
The city fathers have decided to set
down on Cnt Forums, in the residen
tial districts. A step in tho right
direction.
, ONE SHOULD 8NICKER
I ' (Klamath Herald)
The warm days of this week are
gladly received by those sheepmen
s who are beginning to lamb.
The iogialatu.ro lias passed the In
come tax law. This leaves nothing
to go crazy about but the Portland
world fuir in l!Ui7, which was also
kuockod in tho lioml by tho vqtoru ul
tho last election. The new law Is n
humdinger, and ought to olevute tho
Chinese wall, already around the state
at least throe foot, if not more.
; The -Elks executo thoir annual min
strel show Mon. and Tuos. next. There
are a number oC .sterling comedians,
and a basso from ltuncom. No pains
have beon spared this year.
Tho youngost and best looking of
the Deuel boys, has plunged reckless'
ly Into the social whirl.
- Goorglo Gates came in on the local
Friday evening from SIbsob, to spend
the weak end with, his futhor, Wni.
Gates. (Yroka Journal). Well! Well!
MI88ED BUT UN FORGOTTEN
(Roaeburg News-Review)
Wtr lack language In which to
express our ploasuro at this de-
llglttful visitation,-wo will add our
Invitation to them to- eomo again.
Our grocors .are All , generously .
supplied with choice edibles,, and
plenty of eggs.
' MY GARDEN
I had a little garden;
I Bpaded it with care;
I seeded, hoed, aud watered It,
When I had tlino to spare.
;TIe blackbirds pulled my corn up;
Tho cutworms ato my squash;
; The bugs advanced by millions,
Dug-powder proved a josh!
Uut by care and -pcrservorenco,
..And working llko tho dickens,
I raised my llttlo garden
To feed my neighbor's chickens.
A Fnblo: Once Uion n time there
was a city that passed an ordinance
forbidding nutos from parking In front
of fire hydrants, mid ever niter they
didn't did it.
A GOOD MEASURE.
ONCE MOHK the people of Oregon are to vote tijion a Lieuteiuml
Governor measure. It iato be hoped that this time the measure
will pass. -
Under the present arrangement, in event of the death or disability
of the (ioveninr, the President of the slate senate becomes the chief
executive of the state.
Now the people have nothing to say about the election of the
president, of the senate. He is elected to the senate by u minority mid
he is selected by a majority of senate members.
-s a result there is always a rough and tumble political scramble
for the place, the result depending not upon the candidates' fitness
for high office, nor upon his attitude on vital state issues, but solely
upon his ability as li political manipulator.
This is altogether wrong. It not ony is bud for the state, but bad
for the senate. '
The people of Oregon choose their governor. They should also
choose their governor's successor. Moreover, eliminating the senate i
light for the presidency of the chamber would remove one of the se-l
Tho arrest of n gang of Italian conn
torfolteiR. who endeavored to be the
United SUiteg mint, shows that s
European can come to America and do
something besides boot logging.
MEDFORD DEFEATS
HILL ACADEMY BY
45 TO 10SG0RE
Both first aml'second teams of tu0
local high school defeated their op
ponents at busketbull in the Nat. last
night by largo scores. The main
contest between the Hill Military ac-
ious handicaps to its proper organization, and tend to prevent com- ademy cadets of Portland and the lo-
mittee nnnointments from beinir merelv tlie Knnilu nf-fnctinnnl nnd cnl '"K" school team was won by the
, ,. . . hitter by a score of 45-10, while tho
,The measure has been defeated heretofore on the general ground
that it would merely add another useless office and also add another
needless expense.
The reverse is true. A lieutenant governor is needed, nnd the
hiniill expense involved would pay for itself many limes over, in in
suring the state against unfitness in high office, and increasing ef
ficiency in the tipper chamber of the state legislature.
Koichsteln..
S '.. ....Head
Chapman of the V. of O. refereed
both contests.
Tonight Medford will meet the IJill
eadets again and a preliminary con
test will be played between the Med
ford" and Iloseburg girls. Tho Rose
burg girls recently gave an excellent
exhibition of basketball at Uoseburg
and were defeated In n tight game
by Crams Pass girls by a score of
14 lo 11. The locals will gel some
real opposition when they meet Hose
burg according to fans who saw tho
Itoseburg-Grants Pass game.
PORTLAND, Ore.. Fuh. 23. Frank
Farmer, Tuconia heavyweight, knock
ed out Bob Oetz of Akron, Ohio, in
the seventh round of their scheduled
ten round bout here last, night.
Jnek Griffin, Portland welter.
stopped Charles Dawson of Eugeno In
the fourth round of a six round bout.
OGAL WOODMEN
Quill Points
A break 'between nations doesn't seem so disastrous when the na
tions are broke.
The difference between a coupe and n toupe is that one is a per
manent top.
A hick town is a place where everybody calls central to ask wh'ere
the fire is.
It, is possible to get alcohol out of all woods, except, perhaps, Hollywood.
All things come lo him who wails, except the reputation tif being
a hustler.
Another difference between death and taxes is that you can die
without faking the books or fearing a come-back.
With game laws tightening every year, about the only things you
can shoot with impunity are husbands, bull and craps.
A moral sense is the quality that enables us to feel shocked when
our enemy thinks of a crooked move first.
You sec, poor old Germany can't pay without hurting herself
almost as badlv as she hurt France. , . r
Applegate flvo was vanquished by the
high school second team by a score
of 00-14.
The cadets wore practically unable
to hit the basket, although they shot
often nnd hail many good chances.
A number of tho shots missed by the
Portland players seemed pure hard
luck.
Baughmnn was high point man of
tho game with seven field goals and
ono foul out of four to his credit.
Singler wds second with six field
baskets while Chnstain was third
with five. Itiddle played for seven
minutes at the beginning of the sec
ond half In Baughmun's place and
scored thro baskets. At this time
Singler held down tho center posi
tion while Riddle played Sln'gler's
forward.
Martin of the IT. M. A. succeeded
In caging threo field baskets while
nurns and Nelson made one each.
Line up: "
Medford 4.1 H. M. A. 10
Singler (12) F (2) Nelson
Deeney F ..(C) Martin
Ilaughman (1.1).. C Hoyden
Buteman (2) G Cain
Cbastain (10).... G (2) Burns
Riddle (6) S
Burns of II. M. A. is just recover
ing from a severe case of tonsilitis,
while another star for the cadots was
on the sluoiincs Inst night, tinaiile
to play because of the same malady.
The defeat of the Applegate team
by the local second team was accom
plishd speedily. It was readily seen
after the first three or four minutes
of the game that the mountaineers
would be unable to hold the locals
down.
Iiine up: '
Medford 00 Applegate- 14
Wntson F Smith
G. Knips F Baldwin
Allen O llayward
Hurt....: ....' G Atkins
nick Singler O :Ellls
R RATTLE, Fob. 2.1. OreKon Agri
cultural College's sijuad of wrestlers
defeated the Universi- of WnshiiiK
ton mat men 24 to :il in a meet here
last night.
At Spokane: Spokane Amateur
club r2: rnivorsitv of Orr-trnn 2":
PIONEER MEMBER
Medford ramp No. f0 of the Wood
men of the World nt their meeting
last night decided to liuild a home for
Men-it Charley, n pioneer in llonue
Itlver vnlley nnd .a member of their
order. i "
The plan is to raise the funds fur
the building by a dunce which will be
held in the Natntorium on .March 14.
fh fi.n.l.. an rilisCil Will DHV fol the
material anil the members of the,
Woodmen will donate all the neces
sary labor. The exact day on which
the construction "( the building will
take place has not been definitely de
cided, but the plan Is to put un a
large force and complete the build
ing in one day.
Tills has been done by Woodmen In
nll.nr ,.nn,ml,ni1il'9 hll 'lOtllilO? Of
this kind has ever been nttempted in
this uurt of the Jurisdiction ueiore.
Owing to the fact that Mr. Charley In
in old resident and well known In tho
community the movement Is receiving
treat deal of support by other or
pin Ixnt Inn and the public In general.
Crippled by Corns? s
Use "Gets-It"
World's Createst Corn Harvester
Evervlwdy. everywhere need to know what
millioni ol folks Iwvo already learned about
'CieU-It," the guaranteed painless com and
callous remover. Any corn, no matter how
deep rooted, departs qtuikly when Gets-lt
arrives. Wondcilelly simple, yet simply won
derful, because all soreness stops with the nrst
application. Get rid of your corn and wear
.hoes that fit. Costs hut a tnfle-everywhert;
nothimt ut all If it fails. E. Lawrence & Co,
Mir., Chicago. "Cels-ll" is sold in th city by
KTltAXG'N nitVO STOTtF.
COLONIAL
THE
Liberty BIdg. ; ; V ; ' ; :PKone 298
A New Shipment of Capes :
and Three Piece Suits
Capes in Ormandale, Erytonia, Normandie and Polo.
Suits in Poiret Twill with Paisley tops in navy and tan.
We also have some very smart three-piece suits in Silk in different
shades and combinations.
In our Piece Goods Dept. we have our new Tissue Ginghams at
75c per yard.
Dotted Swisses, at, yard 90c
Normandies at,, per yard 70c 't
Voiles at, per yard ..... 55c
Cretons at, per yard , . .45c
Quality and Service
IT SCHOOL
TALKHERETONIGHT
Should Jackson county ehanrto Its
methods of . school administration?
This will be a problem involved in
an address ut tho public library at
eight o'clock tonight by Mrs. Fergu
son, school superintendent of Klam
ath county. In Klamath they have
tho unit system, which Is In brief tho
consolidation of tho school districts
Into a commission form of adminis
tration. Instead of a largo numbor
of school directors in tho many dis
tricts, only flvo are oloctod from tho
county at largo and they appoint tbe
county school superintendent instead
of 'thlB office being elective, as at
present. It is hoped a largo numbor
of people Interested In school matters
attend this meeting tonight.
EXPECTED LATE TODAY
Tho fern ml jury Tesmned Its ses
iIoiib this morning, after a dny'B sus
oenBlou of liuslnoss on account of
Washington' birthday, and expects
to conclude its work, lain tills after
noon, and make the routine final re
port. Several witnesses were called
from this city to appear before the
body, but tho nature of tho case un
der Investigation was not.- learned.
The term of tho present grand Jury
expires this week, hut its term may
be continued or a new grand jury
drawn, in the discretion of the court.
February 24th, 26th, 27th, 28th
Four Big Dollar Days
Medium -weight Cotton. Union
Suits, $1.73 vuluo
Dross Shirts, noi'k band style,
$1.50 value
Collar itttnt'hed
white mid tan ..
Shirts, plain
hluc
You Catch Cold Easily?
J When you allow your strength to rundown nnd your body
becomes weakened and susceptible, that is just the time that
you invite the cold and counh that follows germ-infection.
Kerp your body strong and well nourished take
t a means of guarding against - the breaking down of tha
resistive powers ot the body. 1 he rich, energizing quali
ties of Scott's Emulsion are quickly digested, and it
is surprising how a few bottles build up and strengthen
the whole body. -Be nure-that you bay Scoff'
If!
Emulsion I
tout a Dowuc MauoslickL N, t
The New
Felt Hats
Are Hfere i
Light weightsoft felts. .
Comfortable and stylish
$4.00, $5.00 j
Vogue
Spring J
Suits
.Tailored at Rochester
Plenty of Style arid Quality
Moderately Priced - H
$25, $30, to $40
Johnny Tupants fogvs J
iiiiiiiitiiiimmimiiiMtiHiiiuHiiimiiiiiHHiiMimiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiilM
Ul'IIIIIIIUIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIII IHI..IIIIIII I I ill Ill Illllllllllll Illlllllllllllllll
Sport Shirts, white,' tail,
and stripes .-
Men's nnd Boys'
; Khaki Shirts
Boys' Dress Shirts, regular
$1.I2." values
Boys' AVaints, white, khaki mid
ritripos
Out ins l'liinnol Night Shirts
$1.50 .value
Men's nnd Boys' Spring Cnps,
. $1.'J5 value
One lot of Blue, Overalls,
men's and bovs' sizes
Painters' 'White Overalls,
$1.50 values
Striped Jumpers,
white Jumpers
Boys' Knee Bants, some wool,
Rome khaki
Heather till Silk Knit
Ties
$1
$1
P1
$1
$1
$1
$1
$1
$1
$1
President Suspenders, new stock,
2 pair .'.
Knit Ties, 75c value,
2 for
Pure Silk Ties, 75e values,
2 for
Lisle" Sox, 35e value,
Iron Sox brand, 4 pair
Fiber Siik Sox, black and
brown, 2 pair
Medium heavy "Wool Sox,
3 pair
Heavy Wool Sox, "5e value,
2 pair -.
Leather "Work Cloves, $1.50
finality, pair
Cotton Sox, black and brown,
7 pair
Initial Handkerchiefs, 20e value,
' 0 in box, for
Boys' Flannel "Waists,
$1.50 value
$1
$!
$l M
$l . w
Mann's Department Store
THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY