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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1923)
MEDFQRD MAIL TRTBTjyrfl. MEDFORD. OftFflON, FHTDAY DyBER 28. "1D2f? ia opposed by some la the prohibition of post seaHon athlctioconteats. Useful Gifts for 1924 Christmas is over for this year, but AnElecftricGift is appropriate at any time 3 Start the New Year right Use Eledric Appliances Universal Waffle Irons at . $15.00 The new Square Table Stoves at . $13.50 ;- ' ' . ' ' ' . C- " ' k Universal Percolators, new Dutch yCdlcir nial type; very neat design . . . I $15.00 Headlight Heaters ..... .$7.50 to $15.50 Toasters . . ...... $2.50, $6.75, $8,00 Hotpoint Irons ................ .$6.75 U ' :. ' ' . - - . "American Beauty Irons, "the best iron made" $7.50 Edison Irons $5.00 ' Curling Irons , . . .$2.50 Others at . . . . . $3.25 Universal, in ivory, at . . . . ;$6.75 III ' ? is! " The Western Electric new all-metal washer ....... ... .$160.00 The Western Electric Sweeper .... $60.00 Hot Point Hughes Electric Ranges, from $85.00 to $247.00 Easy Payments if Desired "' Paul's Electric Store Medford Building 33 North Central TONU ' LEADS COAST IN Radio Program for Next Week SEATTLE, Dec. 28. Associat ed Press). With nil of the intorcolle pinte competition for the present year finished, a retrospect of cham pionship laurels In the various seasons discloses that the University of Wash ington virtually earned the titles of United States intercollegiate crew champions, Pacific coast golf and ten nis champions nnd northwest football, baseball and track champions. In addition to these honors the Purple and Gold freshmen crow won its championship race on the Pacific coast and only lost national honors to Cornell by less than six inchos. Washington athletes took part in sixty collegiate contests during the year, winning 47 and losing hut 13. The Husky hoop team played 13 games winning nine and. losing four. FOOTBALL RULES ATLANTA, Oa., Dec. 28. No fun damental changes in football rules seems to be required, according to the roport of the rules committee made to the convention of the National Col legiate Athletic association today by K. K. Hall of Dartmouth, chairman. Mr.' Hall asserted that in the re ports of his committee for the past threo years, the opinion has been ex pressed that.no fundamental changes in the rules governing football seemed to be required and that nothing In tho experience of last season has tended to alter that opinion. "On the contrary," Miv Hall con tinued., 'evidence continues to accu mulate ,th,at the task the committee undertook some years ago of gradual ly, through the medium of thej rules, changing the game ; of 'American rugby football from one that was be coming a closed mass formation and probably too hazardous a game, into an open, running game free from un necessary hazards, has been practical ly accomplished. "The game has been mode much safer. Injuries are fewer and less serious and there seems to be no in herent hazard in tho game today be yond those which are inevitable In any sport and especially in a sport which includes among its elements speed nnd physical contact "Of the comparatively few In stances of serious injuries during the last season, practically all occurred in teams of secondary schools or other teams where the players were com peting withvvery little training and practically no supervision." Mr. Hall said the committee be lieved that officiating during the past season was better than ever before. CAREFUL STUDY IS ATLANTA. Co., Dec. 28. Oenoral Palmer Pierce, president of tho NaJ. ttonal Collegiate Athletic association reviewed tho accomplishments of the past year, outlined the aims of the association and discussed the case of Charlie Paddock, champion sprinter, in his annual address before the con vention of the organization in session hero today. He urged strict administration of the amateur law, with particular ref erence to summer baseball. 'One of the cb'n'troversial matters to be discussed by the association during today's session, he said, will revolve' around "the unfortunate Incident con nected with Mr. Paddock's participa tion in the University of Paris games last Mass."- He road . considerable correspon dence hej'iiftd had with officials of the Amateur Athletic association which has barred Paddock from competing in this year's Olympic games, and ex pressed the opinion that there may have been misunderstandings in con nection with the case. He said Paddock had never ap pealed to the national collegiate ofh? letlc association in his case and ho understood the A. A. U. had barred Paddock fronv-the coming games at the request of the Olympic executive committee. He asked that the associ ation give serious consideration to the matter. -.,'., Outlining the growth of the associ ation General Pierce said the organi zation is in' a flourishing healthy con dition and that during 1923 the mem bership Increased ton per cent. The organization started in 1906 with 26 members, he said, and approximately 200 educational Institutions are repre sented at the 18th conference. PORTLAND, ore., Dec. 28. The Multnomah basketball team will play Its first game of the season against tho University of Oregon here tomor row night. High Schools ?.wt. PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 28. When the Oregon State High School State Athletic association opens its annual meting in Lincoln high auditorium hprn tomorrow renrpRpntntivpa of every high school in the state will be In attendance and a determined effort will be made by some of these to obtain the passage of amendments to the bylaws and constitution. Among the( jules now In force which The Oregonian K G W weekly broad casting schedule program for week January 6 to January 12, 1924 follows: Sunday, January 6.-6 p. m. Church services. , 7 p. m. George Olsen's Metropoli tan orchestra In dinner program of nnnAAK. Tnn.ln,l I. ..... 1 Monday, January 7 11:30 a. ni. Weather forocast. 3:30 p. m. Literary program by Portland Library association. 7:30 p. ni. Weather forecast and market reuor;s. , 8 p. m. Concert. . , Tuesday. January 8. 11:30 a. m. Weather forecast. , 3:30 p. m. Talk by Jeanotte P. Cra mor, home economics editor of The Oregonian. 7:30 p. m. Weather forecast and market reports. 8 p. ni. Talk for farmers, from ox tension service, Oregon Agricultural college. 10 p. ni. Dance music by George Ol sen's Metropolitan orchestra of the Portland hotel. ' Wednesday, January 9. 11:30 a. ni. Woather forecast. 3:30 p. ni. Children's program. Music and story. 7:30 p. m. Woather forecast and market reports. 8 p. m. Orchestra concert. : 9 p. m. Income tax talk. 10 p. m. Dance music by Goorge Ol sen's Metropolitan orchestra of the Portlnnd hotel; solos by Isabella Need ham Kldd, mezzo-soprano. Thursday, January 10 11:30 a. m. Weather forecast. ... 3:30 p. m. Woniena program. Story reading. 7:30 p. in. Weather forecast and market reports. , - 8 p. m. Dramatic program. 10:00 p. m. Dance music by George Olsen's Metropolitan orchestra under direction of Herman Kenln; solos. Friday, January 11 11:30 a. ni. Weather forecast. 3:30 p. m. Lecture by . Margery Smith of Oregon Agricultural college extension service. 7:30 p. m. Weather forecast and market reports. ' 8:16 p. m. Georgo Olson's Metropol itan orchestra of the v Portland Hotel In studio program. ' 9:00 p.m. Lecture on "Development of Oregon Resources" by E. E. Favlllo, chairman of the agricultural commit tee, of the Portland Chamber of Com merce, subject, "Marketing Agricul tural Product." 10:30 p. m. Hoot Owls with Pan tages frolic. . , Saturday, January 12. 11:30 a. in. Weather forecast. i 3:30 p. m. Children's program; story by Aunt Nell. " 7:30 -p. m. Weather forecast and market reports. 10:00 p. m. Dance nitisio by Georgo Olsen's Metropolitan orchestra of the Portland Hotel. Macaroni ' At It's Best KITCHEN BOUQUET, a purely vegetable product, is in almost every pantry. Housewives know it is the secret of making good gravies and soups, but KITCHEN BOUQUET is equally good in preparing many other dishes. Try your next dish of macaroni prepared this way BAKED MACARONI H pfttfcif maearrwl, hratw tm wtmm I tMapoonaof mJI I nrta boilfnr wat H cop ratd Atwu I tetupeon KltehCB Baasjart , 1Mb BnOsw Oak nwwt tn teflta M)tJ wfr wrtfl tender, drain end bUoeb wftti eoM wiUf. Ple ftM-thlrd th cooked nrtl le ot terd bkfnf dtb, dl with buturand uprtn fcl with trmtcd etMOM, Uwn mnn rmumI. butter and rherM until dUh (a fall. Add Kit hfi Booqaet to milk and poor tblt of th maweiil to nearly eorcr. thon aprinkla thickly with fhww Baka In nwdlota twi oen a half hoar, until nlerly brawwi aa aarva taMBodiatalj for diaiMt KITCHEN BOUQUET THE SAN FRAN CISCO SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIKTY (The San Francisco Bank) 526 California St. (and Branches), , San 'Francisco For the 'quarter year ending1 Do tember 31st, 1923, a dividend has been declared at tho rate of four and onu quarter (4J4) per cent per annum on all deposits, payable on and after Jan uary 2, 1924. Dividends not called for are added to the deposit account ana earn Interest from January 1st, 1924. Deposits made on or before January 10th, 1924, will earn mtorcst , irom January 1st, 1924, 238 A. H. ML'LLEIl, Secretary ANNOUNCEMENTS SHERIFF I hereby announce myself a candi date for the nomination of Sheriff of Jackson County on thp Republican ticket subject to the voters of said county at the primaries In May. If nominated and elected I please my self and the deputies whom I shall appoint to enforce all laws Including the 18th Amendment with efficiency and economy. If you do not want the laws enforced do not vote for me. ; D. A. LYONS, Central Point. U it h rani in ii u - . JCFuM5l aSe the U rigar Building. lift j . CJTtTW jftfflfl Messrs. Dey, Hampson and Hy', f-H ' Jjjmfr . Jfl Nel9n overseen the legal tlr- I; - . I firj r-zsr crcr- ii rr ss v . .1 i til py JJfsS J H . Building (Broadway and Alder) Ii ,' 7. i my yi pledged as additional security. n 1 ( The arrow In this pic ture points to the Ungar Building across the street from the Oregonian Building. ' It is next to the Selling Building and within half a block from Meier and Frank's. "Woolworth store can be seen in the distance. Strong and MacNaughton man age the Ungar Building. Messrs. Dey, Hampson and Nelson have overseen the legal matters. Frank A. Heitkemper, J. G. Kauf mann and C. H. Baker, Inc. have the ground floor leases. Net income from the F. W. Wool worth Co. lease on the Deady . Building (Broadway and Alder) pledged as additional security. Write or juW information regarding (Ji fint mortgage leasehold 7fo serial gold bond. Name. Address- G-E-MULEHar COMPANY r 7. 2nd Floor N. W. Bank Bldg. PORTLAND : Telephone Main 4195 Portland Seattle San Francisco Oakland Los Angeles Chicago ' ' !! 'V. , r.nuh pU.(W. , . .i,(T It- a;ti n;,, ! m set r . . i: . ;..l !l : ti " i ) illusion j 'if.. . The Hres Tnat Are (SuasBiiteedl to -be Best j ;;, !,!.) A C-T-C FREE If You Can Find Another Tire That Will Outwear It G-T-f TIRES have 80 com " pletely proved their ' superiority over ordinary tires that we have been permitted to offer the following remarkable factory Guar anty on C-T-C tires bought from authorized C-T-C dealers before Jan uary 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. -, If the C-T-C tire fails to outwear the other tire, you will be given a new tire FREE. 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-T-C quality is put squarely up to YOU. C-T-C tirea won't skid and can be driven at low inflation to "Conserve the Car." They are the strongest, toughest, longest enduring tires built. BUY YOUR TIRES FOR SPRING NOW In spite of their GUARANTEED SUPERIORITY C-T-Cs. cost NO MORE than ordinary tires. TIRE ..fwm .yii 5 WVAND TUDEB ' COLUMBIA TIRE CORPORATION 8th and Riverside, Medford, Oregon Central Point Service Station, ' Central Point G. B, Holmes, Eagle Point Fick's Hardware, Jacksonville iv v.ti U4
