Medford mail tribune., May 17, 1923, Page 5, Image 5

PA OF FIVE
NEW HIGH SGHOO
HENRI VERBRUGGHEN
MEDFORD DEFEATS
othy need $r.,;ofr ti.25. (Mover, Need
tlSViT. Brk nominal. Lard til.
I Sib ?S.3f .J7.
4'4's 9T.K.; tocond I '4 'is 07.23;
third i 's 17.12; fourth 4 's ST,!8:.
Victory I 's 100; I!. S. government
Hi's 99.
l.ord Ourzon, the llritish foreign ,sec
rsary, wifft a copy Hirjsay Mae
Uonatd, the .opposition ,lufor , leader,
1'M.reMnlnK the--hone that there will
lv nt hn&k in the relatives festw:
Kimwiu and Great Britain.
TO BE VOTED ON
AT JUNE ELECTION
CENTRAL POINT
IJlieity Hiiml-i
NEW YOKK, Slay IT. Liberty j
bonds closed:
3. trtl.lrt: second 4's T,tfl; f irsf t
1 km niu us
fur
Peace,
The I'Urun-
.MOSCOW. May I
With Mrl tr i MatwI IM
x
N TRACK MEET
MEDFOTvD MAIL TRTBUXF,. MEDFOITO, OHF.C.OX. TITTTRR'DAY. MAY 17. 'iftil
Why This
STORE
Grows month after
month
This is the store where
you can hitch your dol
lar to the biggest load it
ever pulled. ' -
i MEN'S SUITS
All sizes and colors.
The famous Louis
Straus all wool suits,
going-' at sale' prices,
$17.50, $19.56 and
- $23.50
Men's, oil leather. Shoes
for ... . k .. i-.(. ; . . $2.00
Men's Work Shirts 89c
Xlncle Sam Work
Shirts 98c
Men's Dress Shirts 98c
$1.50 Dress Shirts $1.19
Men's Work Sox . . 10c
Men's Dress Sox . . 15c
Khaki Pants $1.50
All Wool Pants . .$2.75
Red, white and blue
' : Handkerchiefs . . 5c
Men's Underwear .50c
Boys Overalls, double
seat and knee, at . . 98c
' " Why Pay More
The Cheapest Store, in
the West
Furnished Housed to
Rent
Will H. Wilson
A Handicraft
i SALE
Pillow Tops stamp
ed for embroidery.
Worth up to $1.50.
Your choice,
60c
One Day Only
Sat. May 19
The ..
Handicraft
Shop
Whether or not bonds to the
amount of $105,000 to provide for
the construction of a new high school
building, shult lie" tt?sued will he de
cided by a special election June lltli,
In accord with a motion made by Mrs
B. E. Kelly, seconded by John C.
-Mann a ml passed by the school board
at a meeting Inst night,
Medford is sorely In need of a new
high school building. It is claimed
to he ta only town of the sf7.ei in
the slate where the high school facili
ties tiro so Inadequate In every way.
With the exception tf I. D. Phipps,
who did not vote, the entire board
voted to place the Issue beforo the
people on Juno 11th.
On Juno 1Mb, a week lator, the
regular election to replaco two retir
ing members of the school board,
Mcsdumes Janes and Kelly, will bo
hold nnd it is reported that there will
bo more than enough candiadates for
thq position.
, E. II. Janney and J. H. Carkln of
the finance committee of the city
council wero present at the meeting
but O. O. Alonderfer, third member
of the council fnance committee did
not appear until lato and a meeting
will be held next week some time by
the two bodies to discuss playgrounds
and other business matters of Interest
to both council and hoard.
DOCTOR FLIES TO
I . SAVE PATIENT
WENATCIIEB, Wash., May 17.
Jack llensel, former army aviator
left here at fl:40 a. m. today with
Dr. A. E. Gerhardt as passenger to
take the doctor to Headley, 1). C, in
responso to an emergency call. Mr.
Beck, Great Northern brakeman on
a work train near Headley, was badly
scalded by steam Wednesday night.
The call for a physician came through
to the yardmaster's off Ice at Apple
yard at G:30 this marntng. The ma
chine used Is one of a local aviation
company. The distance to Headley
is 191 mllos hy railroad.
WHEN you buy
Goodyear Tires
from us you get a
quality product, at
the lowest price at
which that quality
can bo bought, and
you also get a service
that will help you
get from those tires
all the mileage built
into them at the
factory. There's the
net of quality, price,
and service, and of
economy, too.
At Goodyear Service Station
Dealer too melt and recom
mend thm new Ceodyenr
Cord aith thm beveled All
Weather Tread and back
them up with ttandard
Goodyear Service
Medford Service Station
Wert.ro M.d. Pof Westrrti Trade"
Leader of tho famous Minneapolis
Syniphonw Orchestra that comoa to
th Pftffii. Monilnv. Mav 1. matinee
and evening. This is one of tho most J
laiuous orcuenu.is III UIO .:'umijr timi
this will bo a raro treat tor mnsie
lovers.
GEORGE GATES
TRIES POLE VAULT
ID BREAKS A!
Ooorpo Oatog of tho C. E. Oatcs
Ato Co., Is in the Sacred heart Hos
pital with a badly fractured left arm
suffered yesterday nfternoon in a Pe
uliar arehHmt at the dimt track meet
between Medfortl hiKh and Central
I'oint hlKh at tho Holly street pub
lic jwrhoolH athletic park in this city.
M r- i iateft. ho in former years
was an athlete, especially distinmsn
ed in P' vaulting, nnd who is still
of an atliHtie turn of mind, or was
until the aceident happened, was the
official starter of tho meet. While
waiting for the met to bejiin he
could not resist taking part in tne
pole vault practice boing indulged in
on the fieid by some of the school
athk'tes. In making a high vault he
in landing in the hole for that pur
pose, slipped on the edge and broke
his arm in two places; The member
was broken square in two in one
place. j
Saying nothing to anyone about the
accident he walked away to Ills auto
in which his wife was waiting, drove
away fast for Dr. Conroy'a office and
en route tersely told her that his arm
was broken. lirst aid was adminis
tered by the doctor and then the
Injured man was hurriedly taken to
tho hospital where tho fracture was
sot and his loft sid from hip to
shonlder was encased in piaster. He
will he laid up for weeks.
This accident to Mr. dates comes
at a very inopportune time, as he is
chairman of the committee in charge
of tho big automobile nnd motorcycle
meet to be held hero June lfi, 16,
nest, His place, it is presumed will
be taken by Soeley Hall, tho vice
president of the committee.
i
Contra! rotnt, winner of the Jactt
sjim county high school tnu-k and
flehl phamiiionshtpn for 1D23 and
i3, was uVf'iitMl yf8ter1y hy Med
ford In u dual meet at the Holly
street field In this city by a filial
seore of SS-54.
A hti'tfo crowd of Central Point stu
dents and townspeople nnd nl'acllralry
the entire MtHifold high 8chml stu
dent body of 450, attended the meet
which presented numerous illtereKt
ini; events.
Tile events with witmers named itl
order of their plaeiiiK in tile events Is
as fnlluWH:
Ssti I'unninfitmn!. Central Point:
Chastain, Medford; tjiles, Medford.
50 yard, hoys' Uudy shinier. Med
ford; l)k-A HiHgier. Metlford; Brown.
Central Point. 6 hocoiuIh.
50 yard, girls Scott, Central
Point; M. Xewnmn, Medford; Kteh
niontl. Central I'tiint. 6,4 seconds.
llroad Jump, hoys Dirk Sinitler.
Medford; lirown. Central Peiuu J
Daliy, Medford.. IS feet, 44 lite-hen.
IliKh jump, girls M. Xewinan and
D. Newman, Medford, tied for first.
. lin-nner. Central Point, third,
1KB yard, hoys' Itudy SinKter, 1).
SiiiKler, Donovan, Medford, 10.3 sec.
75 yard. Kills' Scott, Central
Point; Ijiw, Central 1'oiut; JJ. New
man. Medford, 10.4 seeonds.
Shot pjlt Delniner, t Medford;
lirown. Central Point; Morris, Cen
tral Point.' 34 feet, 9 Inches.
Pole vault Moss, Central 'Point:
Cunningham, Central Point; J. Daily,
Medfoni. 9 feet.
80 yard hurdles, cirla Brenner,
Central Point; M. Newman, Medford;
Iaw. Central Point.
100 yard hurdles llammill, Med
ford; Hamilton, Central Point. 13.1
iK-eonds.
Hiiih Jump, hoys n. Slnuler, rjom
nier, Kelley, Medford tied for first.
5 feet, 2 Imhes.
229, boys' Dirk Rintjler, Rudy
RlnKler; Shores, Central Point, third.
14.3 seconds.
440 C. IJaHy, Tlaymond Singier,
ll.imiiiill. Medford. 68 seconds.
Helay, plrls nichmond. Law, Scott
Brenner, Central Point, won against
Johnson, M. Newman, D. Newman.
White.
Relay, hoys Donovan, Van Scoyoe,
Dick SinKler, Rudy Sfnffler, Jtedford.
won against lirown, Anderson, Leo-
ver. Shores, Central Point.
Score of meet, 8$ to 84 In favor
ot Medford. '
0, A, C. GRABS SEEK
mm ii
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. Ore.. Mnv 17
WTieat, hard white, bhiestem, baart
$1.33; soft white, westorn whlto
S1.24: northern snrlnir S1.17: west
ern red $1.18; bard winter $1.16.
Today's ear recotnlB Wheat 2G:
uarloy 2; flour 5; corn 1; oats 2;
nay a.
AVord has heen received hy the
county nKent from the horticultural
department of tho Oregon Agricultu
ral .rollcRo that elj-ht or ten urculu
ntes In tho horticultural department
who have had considernhle experi
ence in the field was well as In cnl
leKe trnliiins are available for
orchard work this summer.
Orchard owners who would like to
use Home of theso men could do so
by confcrrlne with the county atrent.
These men will- ho through school in
about ten days and could he used to
a rood ndvantuee !n this county. Aliy
froit' grower Interested In this matter
should get !n touch with tho county
LKenl Immediately.
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GINGHAM DRESSES AND BUNGALOW APRONS
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X
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New shipment of the latest in Gingham Dresses, Jap Crepe ITonse Dresses,
Gingham and Perealc Bungalow Aprons. Nohhy patterns and popular colors
made up in the most attractive styles at surprisingly low prices.
We make to order or duplicate any particular style Apron or House Dress
desired, giving it that personal touch and finish that will surely please you.
Prices always reasonable.
LADIES' SILK HOSE
,Our showing of Ladies' Bilk Hose in the new popular shades so much ad
mired this season, eomhinc all the good qualities of first class Hosiery, that is
necessary for long service.
MILLINERY .
We display all the Xohhy Hats and Flowers for summer wear. If its sly
lish we have it at the right price. ,
COLLEGE GIRL CORSETS
For all Women who want to keep young.
SHIELDS
Excella Patterns
' 20o to 35o'
222 W. Main
Medford
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Livestock r
PORTLAND; Ore., May IT. Call-
tie weak; no receipts. Choice steers
$7.50;S.OO; ntedfnm to good $7.00
T.iiO; choice cows and heifors $6.50
7.00.
Hogs steady; receipts 167, (con
tract.) Prime light $8.50S.8o.
Sheep steady, receipts 1207.
EKK
PORTLAND, Ore., May 17. Errs
slow, weak select 2li27c; firsts 23
2"ic; pullets 21n. iliuylng prices,
mixed colors 2122c; henneries 25
g2c; pullets 20c.
Biittef
PORTLAN'D, Ore., May 17. But
ter firm; extra cubes 3839c; undcr-
grades 37l4SSe; prints 42c; carr
tons 43e. Dairy buying price nom
inal. Butterfat f. o. b. Portland 41c.
Poultry
PORTLAND. Ore.. Mnv 17. Poul
try unsteady. lieavv hens 22tt23e-
light hens 2i)c; ducksac; 1923 broil
ers 25(533c. Buying prices G per
cent less.
' Potato-;!
- PORTLAND, Ore., May t". Pota
toes stendv: nulnt. l.ocnlfl 7r??)Hrtc
Yakima S0c(Tf$1.2ri cwt; huytng price
50$65e cwt.; new potatoes t8c
popnu.
San Francisco Markets
SAN FRANCISCO, May 17. fU. R.
Buroau of Agricultural Kconomlcn).
Eggs, extra pullets 26(4e; unilersiznd
pullets 22c.
SAN FRANCISCO, May IT. Bttttor-
fat unchanged.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 17. (State
Division of Markets). Poultry tm
chnnged.
Chlcnso Wheat.
CHICAGO, May 17. Whent, no
Mle. Corn No. 2 mixed BS'.ic; No,
2 yeltovy SOWSTc. Oats, No. 2 while
4(ifl46c; No. 3, whlto 4 5 W 45 K c.
live nm!nnl. linrley ftsie, Tim
WANTED
1.1 fJOOl) IlMftllT CTTTKnS
IMMBIHATBfcY
Pay Kl.no for olulit limirs tiny
Ilonrd and room $10.00 to $14.00
per week. Ideal weather. Thirty
five miles south Racramento. All
i insurer 'unrTPywsir?'
1
mr I
Wonderful Power in
the Chalmers Six
The improved Chalmers Six has wonderful
power and speed. Yet it is a most economical
ear to operate and maintain.
This is due to the engineeringf skill which has
brought the Chalmers six-cylinder motor to
new heights of fine performance.
One turn at the wheel will make you a
Chalmers enthusiast. May we send a car
around for a demonstration?
Chalmers Six Prices
S-Passenger Touring, 1 185 - - Roadster, 1 185
7-Passenger Touring,1345 Sport Touring, 1445
Sedan-Coach, JSSS ' 7-Passenger Sedan, 2095
" Prices f. o. b. Detroit. Revenue tax to be added '. .
Oregon-California Auto Distributing Corporation
Medford, Oregon
CJho
CHALMERS
SIX
7
uan louije
Mepairsfor
m , III
That's one of the most important questions to ask your
self when you go to buy a new farm machine.
Assurance that you can get repairs readily means that
without costly delays, you will be able to maintain the
good working qualities of the machine for many years.
Lack of that assurance may easily mean that the ma
chine will be out of service long before its time. . : '..
j ( ; -i ,. , , ... . lv '
Look ahead, when you buy your new machine. Ask
yourself these questions:
S . .'. .-I '. , . .......
1 Is the manufacturer so well established that he will
be sure to be in business to take care of future goods?
.. '',. ' ' . ; i . r . .
2 Dees he have a good reputation for .standing, back
of his goods? .
. . . i ; , -. -
3 Does he have a dealer, close at hand and ready to
give prompt, efficient service on repairs?
Dont Take any chances. , Buy only those machines for
......
which you can get repairs readily.
HUBBARD BROS;
summer work. Wire or write.
It. P. WOMACK,
lukiyn, CttUf,
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