MEDFOttn MATE rEBTORP, OREOON, MOSITAY. NOVEMBER 5B. 195a
PACE SETTS?
Dr. A.W. Chase's
OINTMENT
Ft
Skin Irritations, Eczema,
pimples, itching, chapped .
hands and face, piles, chiU
Ll : a. t.ii -. - -.
uiuuis, iruesi uite, etc, eic, tniwMniiin.oniwni
Remarkable In its extraordinary control over all
, itching skin diseases. Pure, healing, soothing it
is not injurious to the most tender, delicate skin.
, Best for children. Read below what Miss Jose
phine Martin, of Cham plain, New York, sayst
: "Dr. A. W. Chute's Ointment U tha best -
kind of Otntment I eer ate for pimples. -blackheads,
and all klndaof skin diseases from
1 vstca it has entirely cured me and for which
I am traly grateful and can certafnlr recoov
sacad It to all angering tnm akla aiBrawra."
Ton can buy this Ointment at all Drug Stores
To bo aure of getting tha genuine, see that portrait and signature
of A. W. Chase, M. S an on each box your protection against
,- imitation,
DR. A. W. CHASE MEDICINE CO.
257 Washington Street, Bunalo, K. ,Y.
STAGE FARES REDUCED
J By HOWARD & GRIM STAGES
. ;' , Effective Nov. 19, 1923
Medford to Klamath Falls, one way $5.00. Bound Trip $9.00
I ;.. . Two trips daily. Leaves 8 A. M, and 1 :45 1 M.
V' ..' Offieo and Waiting' Room at Hotel Nash Bldg. '
A CEDAR CHEST
. THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT
Useful Durable Ornamental Mothproof 1
Order now for Christmas Delivery
TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS
EVERYTHING IN WOODWORK
: WATCH YOUR
BATTERY
PRK8T-0-I.ITK itATTCRT
. ... 'STATION
""HixmIIt Herri-- '
OA
tha Jj of the Knight la HKKK
Our real interest
begins after cur
cars are.delivered.
Let Your: Next
iCar Be -J,
WILLYS KNIGHT
TheBusy Corner
Motor Co.
c
a
The Day of the Knight It HKKC
cJ
HoldM
anx
Pcwell St. at Orarrell.
SAN FRANCISCO
end Shopping Disfrici
Ascwlr beMtiWed Hti Manx
cwmita tK viictvr to Sm Frtv
ckscaf Nw rvrnisfunf of tmutuai
ckini mmd torn oft, a tabby ttatfafd
t ptvnAm , tW aimoatphw ot a
Iubjuiws kon aneJ a mw Diamt
fteaoav ceaadcd mc f uSt no
laowsaytiMg ia Aaunea-HJt CMtntntc
to yota-wcllarcl h ia t4nW-ry rrofl
Ice Wtr m tmty room I
MEDFORD WRITER
HEADS LIST OF
OREGON AUTHORS
00
Of Them
Nobby Patterns
All Wool
to make up into '
Suits and Overcoats
Any style you want,
loose or snug fitting.
Price $35.00 to $30.00
Made right here
in Medford, too
The Oregon Writers league was or
ganised in teeember, 1921, with Miss
Anno Shannon Monroe as president.
She Is PtUt president and under her
leadership a campaign for hotter
book?, hetter acquaintance with Ore
gon writers, and the development of
a national literature, freed from
European morals and manners, has
made appreciable progress. The Ore
gon Writers league was rated by 1t,
H. S. Canby of Yaio, editor of the
Literary Review as the finest example
of local effort towards this end, to beJ
found in the United Htatos.
Kdison Marshall heads the fiction
list with eight novels. Anne Shannon
Monroe has two, and Eva Emery Dye
the same number. The poetry list be
gins with the silver tongued meters
of the late Sam Simpson, whose works
will live as long as the Willamette
whose beauties he sang, runs.
The league has not only grown In
membership, but It has encouraged
and developed its membership. Not
a month passes but some of its mem
bers are represented in the national
magazines or in book form.
The governor has. designated Nov,
28th to Dec. 4th as "Oregon Authors1
week."
The state of Oregon has been re
ceiving much publicity in the national
press. Among that which is appreci
ated, has been the favorable com
ment on Its authors and writers, who
have "arrived" with the eastern pub
lishers and the magazines.
One of these authors Is a hard
working newspaper man, Charles
Alexander of Albany, who has be
come a hero to all lovers of dogs and
the outdoors. He brings the cast a
breath of our far-flung forests, and
the Inhabitants. Albert Biehard
Wetjen passed tha neophyito stage of
his career in Oregon and came to love
it, and its locale appears In many a
stirring tale, Wetjen and Alexander
are ciose irionus.
Edison Marshall, who sprang Into
fame with the "Heart of Little Skl-
hara" has now seven oth(v books to
hfs credit, Oregon and Alaska being
the locale, ;
Anne Shannon Monroe's .magazine
articles keep her to the front, as well
as her books, and there does not pass
a month in which Oregon writers are
not represented in, the national maga
zines..
It may well be a matter of pride t
Oregonians that In this day .-of jazz
and sex, Oregon's writers have unl
formly produced material free from
the abominable sophistication that
marks so much of present day litera
ture.
Hazel Hall and Grace E. Hall's
workfe are well known, -as is also the
,-Doetry of quc irrepressible Mary Cava
lyn Davfes. ' Anthohy Euwer's serious
and somewhat less serious sermons
and illustrations on everything from
cats to forest fires and airplanes are
now a matter of national recognition
Add to these the naturalist Finley's
works, Eliot on Birds, Illustrated by
Ilorsfall, Bweetser's Botany and close
the list with Edwin Markham of Ore
gon City, post laureate of his native
state, an international figure in the
realm of literature, and Qregons
place In the literary sun is secure.
TAD JONES SORE
BECAUSE WEATHER
CRIMPED THE BLUE
NEW YORK, Nov. It. Victory for
Tale over Harvard, the first time
slnee the resumption of gridiron play
between the two after the war entail-
tag, as it did, the drat Hlua touch-!
down since Ted Coy went over In 1907 !
was a great relief to Tnle men but Hi
was mingled with Joy and disappoint
ment for Tad Jones. ,
Jones. Yale head coach, nubllshed
his memoirs of the game today, re
vealing the 1923 Blue eleven to be one
of the greatest, machines In the uni
versity's history art! that he lost full
.Itla ,n this lullncttnt. Ivu Ihn wet and
muddy gridiron which forced It to
abandon lis lons-arrangea puma bhu
play Harvard, s game,
Yale's unbroken string ot eight vic
tories, Including North Carolina,
Brown, Army, Maryland, Princeton
and Harvard, gave tt the "big three"
title. Whether It will be tha eaBlurn
champion, In expert, opinion, depends
on the outcome ot the struggle at
Philadelphia Thanksgiving day be
tween Cornell and Pennsylania.
urnnilne till jjome - a great jw
team, some experts assort Cornell did
not meet two Btrone teams in suceea-
.. ... i .. nt, ini .i r- . j ii inn
Quakers, Tale Is entitled to the palm.
ine east was emes -4?r pj uhiuw; b
7 It iifntninf nVnP - UfthMI flb n . ROITin
experts considering this as atonement
r ..-.. I ... A ti .it f Arm. n tlfi
Indiana eleven. ;
Upstairs
CUROPIAN
ft. Are
RATtS
aLSO
HARVEY
M. TOY,
Managing
Owner
NOTICE
The few roninining lots on pave
mqnt (about 100- are hereby with
drawn from sale pending a re
vision of prices upward to bring
them in line with paved lots in
ather towns in Oregon of similar
size to Medford where they: are
selling from $700 to . $800 and
even $1000 per lot.
CITY OF MEDFORD,
Medford Iron Works
Our Specialty
Medford Quartz Mill
Kialac and Sawmill KecfaiawrT.
OeaeraJ Fooadrj aad MacttM
, Wot.
11H If. Oestfral tt.
DISTRICT CONVENTION
OF LOCAL RMS
HELD AT GRANTS PASS
The eeTenteenth Rebekah district
convention of southern Oregon dis
trict No, 12, met in annual session in
the I. O. O, F, hall at Grants Pass,
Nov. 24, 1923.
Over two hundred and titty mem
bers from Jacksonville, Ashland.
Medford, Grants Pass, Gold Hill.
Rogue River, Central Point, Korby
and Glendale were present. The eon
vention was also honored with the
presence of Mrs. Edyth Kolley of
Roseburg, president, Mrs.Mary A
Moss of l&ksview, vice president, and
Mrs. Jeanle BUrke of Grants Pass,
past president, ail of the Rebekah as
sembly of Oregon.. Also Mrs. Sarah
Clevenger who was president of the
Rebekah assembly 23 years ago.
At the morning session President
Mrs. Edythe Keliey gave a very I
prcssive address on 'The School
Instruction." : Routine buslnoas was
then transacted, -committees appoint-
ed and reports of the different lodges
given. ...
At the afternoon sossion an address
of welcome was given by Mrs. Bugene
Coburn of Orants Pass, which mad-
the members all feel very much at
home, and was responded to by Mrs
D. Jerozgi of Ashland In a very pleas
ing manner. . "How Officers Can
Make Meetings Successful" by Mrs.
Cornell of Glondale was certainly
success with its good advice and b;
the vote of the convention a copy was
sent to the International Rebekah
paper. The memorial services for
departed members given by Grants
Pass lodge was very Impressive and
well given and much credit was due
to Mrs. u r K 6 lor its success.
President Edythe Kelley gave
address on "A True Rebekah," which
was a great inspiration to all present.
Short but appreciative addresses were
also given by Mrs. Mary A. Moss and
Mrs. Jeanie Burke.
The following officers were the:
elected and Installed: Chairman, Mrs,
Carrie Rlckert; vice chairman, Mrs
Mary Hull; chaplain, Mrs. L. A. Rob
erts; secretary, Mrs. Zola Flck.
At 8 o'clock the convention enjoyed
the sumptuous banquet which was
served by tha Granta Pass Rebekahs.
Following which the degree work was
conferred by Gold Hill lodge in a very
creditable manner.
After th closing of the convention
a short program and social time was
held, all present voting many thanks
uVfcat at the humls of HHmbi to mar
Us record.
Minnesota fmitui hersHf in fourth
place wllh its victories from Korlh
weatern and Iowa a tie with Wisconsin
and a Iors to MiultigHti. Town won
half ami lost half of its sis gimirs.
with vlrtories over Purdue, Ohio State
and Northwest orn ami di'ftHl by
Illinois, MMilcan anl Minn-sta, Tlil
fti'tU pltifo was shuriut with liulUuuu
The I.iatfs-frs dropped into seventh
jouiion ai'nr iwinp; to Chicago on
Saturday. Ohiu ftnbihetl ,Rhth, win
ning only from Purdue, with losses to
Michigan, lows. hhas and "IPmoh
Purdue plnyed ninth while Xrth
wentm without a vW-toryr
HEAD N05E THROAT EARS
K ON iXN "5 for H wd-c he, Dia, C W
in Head. Dry Nose, Catarrh, Colda of
mU kts4s. nrtor, Dea tiili, Bsr
roaimnd KO NOON'S. 30 xeuftdaiss
KpJiDON'S' mP"
upcliaJ
Mid-West in Tie.
CHICAGO Nov. 2G. HUnohi and
Michigan, each with an unmarred
season's record, . today are sharing
honors for the 1923 western confer
ence championship. ;
Michigan earned her place by de
feating Minnesota n Saturday 10 to 0
in the final game, while Illinois lifted
herself up on the championship ped
estal with b 9 to 0 win from Ohio
State. The season's outcome as
consequence of them victories left
Illinois with a perfect string of five
wins from conference teams, while
Michigan has its list of four straight
conference decisions
Michigan defeated Ohio State 23 to
0; Iowa 9 to 3: Wfafconsln to 3. Illi
nois defeated Ohio State S to 0; Iowa
9 to 0 and Wisconsin 1Q to 0. Iowa
crossed Illinois- goal line while no
opponent was tthWTo'efeai touch
down against the Michigan team al
though two field goals were scored.
Chicago, hy overcoming the strong
Wisconsin team 13 to 6, In a hard-
fought final game, earned for itself
an undisputed clntm to third place in
the conference with only the 7 to 0
ASPIR
Beware of Imitations!
Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on
package or on tablets yon are not get'
ting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved
safe by millions and prescribed by
physicians over twenty-three years for
Colds 4 Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Neuritis - liiieurrbalmtn 1
Neuralgia Pain, Pain . ;
Accept "Bayer TaMeto of Aspirin"
only. Each unbroken package contains
proven directions, Handy, boxes of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drue
pats also sell bottles ot 24 and 100.
Aspirin ia the trade In ark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoacoticacidestec ot
Salieylicacid.
HAVE YOUR XM AS
PHOTOGRAPHS,
made now.
. ' -
at the ,
Medford P, F. Studio ;
iii our new and larger quarters
High grade work at populai
prices'. Over Medford Harness Co.
f 228 E; MAIN
FOR SALE
Cockerels
Trap Nest Stock. -
Egg Record 2-19 to SOS
t Price to reach ot 'all
WHITE WiNO POULTRY FARM
Phone 9-F-1J Phoenix, Or
Special prices
SMALL SIZE MEDIUM SIZE
$4.50 $5.50
LARGE SIZE
$6.50
Weir Ever
Aluminum jj Roaster -
Some folks have the itch for buying things
they want instead of things they need,''
That's why they always have to scratch,
A small deposit will htltl any article in our store
Until Christmas time. -
Carving sets $5.35, $6.85, $7.25, $8.65, ,
$12.50
Medford Hardware &
Sporting Goods Co.
Phone SW
THE REMINGTON STORE
327 E. Main
minutes
for a hot breakfast 1
QUICK QUAKER
1 Kinds of Quaker Oats
, At Yowr Qracers
- ; ' Quick Quaker atad Regubs - .:
Quaker Oat.
Get whichever you prefer.
cooks in Vz ike time of coffee!
Quaker Oats now comes in 2 styles regular
Quaker Oats, the kind you've always known, and
QUICK QUAKER.
Quick Quaker makes oats the quietest break
last dish. Cooks perfectly in 3 to 5 minutes i
scarcely longer than simple toasted bread.
Same plump oats as regular Quaker Oats, the
kind you've always known. Cut before flaking,
rolled very thin and partly cooked. And these
small flakes cook faster that's the only differ-'
.ence. .. ..v J
'"All the rich Quaker flavor. Alt the good o hot ;
breakfasts quwk I Today, try Quick Quaker.'
TneTiresTnatAre
Suataittid'.'!-
to bfe Best
A . C-T-C FREE If You Can Find
Another Tire That Will Outwear It
f rl f TiiilSS"have- so
com-.
- j it.:
superiority over ordinary tires that
) we have teen permitted to offer the
following remarkable, factory Guar
anty on G-T-C tires bought from
authorized C-T-G dealers before Jan-
nary 15th. ; .,. . '.' ' - . . .
Place a new C-T-C tire on any wheel of your
Car opposite any other new tire of the same
size you care to choose. Then drive the two
.continuously.. vh. ,
If the C-T-C tire fails to outwear the other tire,
oa will be given a new tire FRBB.
This offer Is the most striking evidence of con
fidence and good faith ever given the public by a
tire manufacturer, and the PROOF of C-TXJ
quality is put squarely up to YOU.
C-T-C tires won't MA and can be driven at tow Inflation
to "Conserve the Car." Thejr are the strongest, toughest,
longest enduring wes bum. .
BUY YO UPTIMES FOR SPRING NOW
to spit of their GUARANTEED SUPERIORITY
C-T-C's cost NO MOKE .than ordinary Urea.
ffttimfk 1
f JT : -
Tr TIRES IWHA AN
aaaasaaeaaraaraaaaBfaaaajsaaaBBm
O TUDEQ
Columbia Tire Corporation!
' ' l Mi and rtlvrW '"" '
- Central Point Service Station, Central Foini
Q, B, Holmes, Eagle Point : Pick's Hardware, Jacksonville
to Grants i'asa,