o .. - m
0 , 8
. gm
MRS.. B. A. RYMUS
Li ushnrll .studio
The Mesiuigc of TiioiikiuuIk of women
Seattle. Vnfih. "1 think Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription ih a
Bplendld aid jto proHpoctive motherH.
1 wua advised to take it during my
first expectancy and 1 got so much
help- from it, ' in added physical
strength and restfulnenH to the norves,
that- I havo always uncd ir during
each expectant period. I wu-s able
to continue my house-work right up
to the last day and hud practically no
suffering. It would not be right for
.mo to nttt tell of the benefit 1 have
derived from the- 'l-'avorite Prescrip
tion' for the Hake of oth;r women.
. .. "Mothers and prospective mothers,
Dr. Pierce's Favorite 1 'rescript ion is
'a tfreut friend to women!" Mrs.
A. Hymus. 513 l'3rd Ave., South. -..
Start at onco with this "Prescrip
tion" and see how quickly, you pick
up feel stronger and belter. AVrite
Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buf
fnlo N. Y for free advice or send 10c
for trial pkgr tablets. Adv.
(R. P. Campbell)
t Presbyterian
? Church
April 24
at
8 p.m.
Admission
Adults 50c. Children' 25c.
.. No reserved seats .
S?hd then
she got married!
FVE yean as a ftenograpber
and then she met the right
man. Happy? Of course who
wouldn't be with a fine huiband
and a coxy home?
But omerlmes her finRcm itched ;
to dazt over the keys in the old
way. She wondered if she had ..
lost all her speed if she could
again earn her living, should any
thing happen to Jim.
That's where Corona Four fits
Into a happy family, particularly
when the wife has been a business
woman. Having the same stand
ard keyboard she has been used
to, It enables the ex-typist to re
tain the skill she worked eo hard
Co acquire.
The price of Corona Four is $60
cash. Easy terms nrranged if
desired. sjCall or phone for a
ciemonstradon.
Medford
Book Store
N. Cenlfil Ave.
C()RONf
1 aKai '
Pbsev
B
LOCAL : MEETING
UNANiMOUS FOR
NEW HI. SCHOOL
If 1 he unanimous Hontimont oxr
pressed by Hie large body of ropro
sentaiivi! citizens attending the pub
lic meeting lam night at tho library
for (ii.scussinn of the new high school
situation, 1h any criteria n the special
election of May ,5 next to vote $1X5,
000 worth of hondtt for the purchase
of a silo and construction of the first
unit of a new high school, will go
over with a bang.
Included among those present were
a number of citizens who voted
against the proposed new high' school
at previous elections. They, are now
heartily In favor of voting the bond
Issue. v
The. question of 3ite was not dis
cussed at the meeting, as that ques
tion will come up at another, special
election a week after the bond elec
tion. The sentiment of each of the
speakers and the many others present
was that the only-., question now at
issue Is the. voting of the bonds, and
to take up the site. matter after the
bond issue is passed.
What helped along this situation
wuh the promise made at the meeting
by the majority of school . board
members present, to nbido by the de
cision of the majority of the voters
at the- special site election, and to
For
Kiddies'
Colds
"Just Rub It On"
Mothers . who have . precious
little lives in .their keeping real
ize the danger to delicate stotn
. achs o,f:so much dosing.
Thut. is why, so many millions '
of mothers mw depend entirely ..
upon Vlcks for croup and chil
dren's colds. ' "
There is nothing .to swallow
you just rub Vlcks over throat r
and chest at bedtime and cover
with a warm flannel, leaving the .
bedclothes loose about the neck
so. thut. the arising vapors may -be
freely inhaled. The child. Is .'
usually belter next morning. ,
Vicks can Ije used freoly and i
ofttm with perfect safety, even
on the. youngest member of the
family.. ..... , , ...
if rei3S-
V V A F0 RUB
Over i7(iauon Jars Used Yearly'
You don't burn kerosene in your car
just because it costs less of because
someone tells you it is Just as good '
as gas. The few cents more you pay
for gas means satisfactory service
to you. It's the same with the work
pants . and overalls," the shifts and
shoes you buy. The few cents more
you nave to pay for the real goods
means your satisfaction. '.We know
the difference and we get the best
and so do you when you buy it .Acre.
It pays. - ,
PANTS
Dny'8 Big 5 Khaki Pants,
28 to 4G ; the very - best,
pair $2.85
Overland Moleskin Pants; a
woven moleskin Sj3.00
Ciabardine Pants, a dimdy, .
: pair ....$2.75
BREECHES
Whipcord Breeches, a t a n
button leg breeches very
neat - ij$-1.85
Day's Moleskin Breeches;
the best wearing material
made $5.25
Government Twill Breeches,,
pair $25
Arriiy & Outing Stores
EVERYTHING. FOR WORKINOMAN AND CAMPER
32 So. Central Ave., Opposite Hunt's Craterian
R. S. Stewart,
Manager
Phone
MmFORiYMAii, TnrnuxR,
put that promise ln writing, should
there be any doubt held by any voters
about it. '
During the discussion quite a num
ber of compliments were expressed
for the hard work the school board
has done towards a new high school,
and the city planning commission for
having hud , such a comprehensive
survey, with the cooperation of the
school board, made by the rniversity
of Oregon experts.
Hence, before adjourning, the as
semblage unanimously voted an ex
pression of confidence in the school
board and of gratitude to the city
planning commission for having
brought about the survey.
The view was expressed by many
citizens that the publication in full of
this survey in yesterday's Mall Tri
bune, which was eagorly read by the
people of the city generally, not only
clarified the high school situation and
put an end to baseless rumors In con
nection therewith, but brought the
public as never before to realizethat
Medford must have a new high school
and that as soon as possible.
Hence all the speeches at the meet-
ting wore short, but all were of the
same tenor: ote the bonds, and per
sonally labor with all your friends and
acquaintances to do so.
All the various city bodies were
well represented nt the meeting. In
cluding the school board, the city
council, the city water . commission
and the city planning commission.
Among those who spoke were Mayor
O. O. Alenderfer, ex-Mayor Kail C.
Uaddls, 11. K. Harder, E. C. .Silliinan.
O. C. Hoggs, Delroy Oetchell, H, IT.
Lumsdcn, H. L. Walther. Olen Am
splger and A. L. Hill of the city wator
commission, K. K. Kelly, George
Hewitt, City Attorney John H. Carkln.
Bert Anderson. City Attorney John 11.
Carkln. . Messrs. Mills, Franklin and
Wilson of the school board. Council
men Jacobs and Janney, C. M, Kng
llsh. Superintendent Aubrey G. Smith
of the public schools, Kmil Mohr.
Mesdnmes Hanby and Anderson, Rev.
J; B. Conn and O. C. Boggs of the city
planning commission, and Postmaster
W. J. Warner.
O. C. Hoggs, president of the city
planning commission, presided at the
meeting, explained how the commis
sion brought about the survey by the
U. of O. experts.
One Important phase relating to
the coming special election, which
met with general approval, was
brought out by IS. C. Hilllmnn when
he stated that the school board should
provide active clerks and Judges and
other facilities for fast voting, espec
ially nt the bond election, so that vot
ers will not be unnecessarily delayed
in casting Their ballots and have to
stand In line a long flme waiting to
vote, as has been the case In a num
ber of previous school elections; else
u number of votes would be lost by
citizens, becoming disgusted at the
tedious Walt and departing without
voting.; . -
Former Muyor -Gaddia, . and II. L.
Walther of the city water commis
sion.. In their brief remarks advocating
the voting of. bonds for a new high
school, explalneil that Uiey.. opposed
the voting of bonds two 'years ago be
cause at that time .there .was no com
prehensive plan submitted for such a
high school, . Jn'ow that the., school
hoard had a definite. .known public
plan, aided by, a survey by exports,
now
SHIRTS
Hickory; style, full cut
shirts 95!
Blue Devil AV o r k Shirts,
' each 95r
Khaki Work Shirts ... 95
SHOES
Scout Shoes, a good grade
shoes- $2.25
Officers style Dress Hi-Top
S,hoes :....'.........$8.75
Oxfords, a solid j 1 e a t h c i
Dress Oxford, black or tan,
pair ...:..,...:..;..........$4.25
SOX .
Para Silk Sox:..
Army Wool Sox, 3 pr. .$1
Trunks, Suitcases, C a in F
Stoves, Tents, Camp Beds.-
Your Satisfaction
la Our Success
513 - L
J -
'.MEnronn, mm, ox.
they were heartily in favor of voting
the bonds, und wero ghul to Support
the proposition. Thi' site situation
will be deckled later. "There is no
question but that a iiih sohoo! Is
needed," said ex-.M;tyor (Uuhlis, "and'
that the bonds will be voted. It is
wise to have two separate elt-oiionM.
The school board ha.s done splen
didly." IS. K. Harder expressed tlio keynote
of nil the addresses wht-n lie said:
"There is Just one duty that faces us.
and that is to k to the pulls and put
over the bonds; and then follow the
school board's program as outlined."
It was Mr. Harder who put the mo
tion that unanimously carried by ris
ing vote, that every one present con
stitute himself or herself a committee
of one to labor for the bonds uml
spread correct information about the
hiprh school situation and bonds, to
offset the nmi'Uiit of rumor und mis
information that was extant.
Kmil Mohr, after stating that he
had been a crank on the subject of a
new high school for several years
stated that the school board had been
very fair and greatly aided the ex
perts in making their survey.
In his remarks City Attorney John
II. Carkln, catling attention to the
taxation feature, said: "I am sure we
will find that even with this Increased
new high school tax we will find the
total tax of Medford citizens j less
than other uitles uf Mcdtord's size on
the i'aciflc coo3t. Kverything finan
cially Jh favorable, for voting this
bond Iaue,"
Delroy Cletcholl, in his utterances
favoring the bond measure ,aaid: "I
will risk my reputation as a prophet
by stating that if you establish a pro
per new high school the taxation will
be less than now because of increase
In population by people attracted here
by the bettered educational facilities;
and .if we do not provide ;a new high
.school Medford. Is bound to lose some
of its present residents on. this ac
count." ' : ;
Supt. Aubrey Smith after stating
that ho has worked continuously for
a new high school ever since coming
to -this city five years ago, praised
tho survey report of the U. of O. ex
perts ns 95 per cent perfect. No re
port of experts, he said, could be 100
per cent. In the main ho said, he ap
proved tho school board's plans, as
shown in tho architect's tentative
plans, nnd regretted that the board
had not consulted him about certain
features; pointed out the importance
of the new high school having a com
modious auditorium, which feature is
left out In tho tentative plans, but
declared his satisfaction that at last
the new high school program is maturing-
Warmer In Kin math.
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. April 23.
After two weeks of intermittent!
rain, mow and heavy 'winds, the
sk let cleared today noon nnd this af
ternoon tho weather resembled a sum
mer day. It was one of the warmest
days of the present year, with Indica
tions that fair weather would con
tinue, y
President Heceivcs l. A. It.
WASHINGTON, April 2 3 A recep
tion at the White House by President
and Mrs. Coolidge for attending dele
gates was. Included, on today's pro
gram of the annual congi-ess of the
Daughters of tho American He volu
tion. i . -. Dampoey Taken. 111. t , u .
NEW YOltK, April 23. Jack Diiinp
apy, -. heavyweight boxing, champion,
suffered a slight attach of indigestion
shortly alter arriving from the Pacific
coast today and ,wtnt in bed at his
hotelt , No physician was summoned,
It was said. ' ', 1 ' -
Says His Prescription
1 Has Powerful Influence
v. : . Over-Rheumatism
.Mr. James H. Allen;. rot. tiB.Forhoa
St., Rochester, Nf jy.isfjuffe-veil. for
years with rheumatism-. Many- times
this terrible disease .left him helpless
and unable to work, w !.' -. ; -..
j lie finally decided, .after years ;of
ceaseless-study, that--no one can be
tree from rheumatism: until the accu
mulated impurities, commonly called
tiiic acid deposits, were .dissolved in
the. joints and muscles and expelled
from tho body. ..j.. .n . . ..
With this Idea in mind ho consulted
ShysiclaiiB, made experiments -vand
lnally compounded a - prescription
that quickly nnd completely banished
every sign and symptoih of rheuma
tism from his system,
: He freely gave his discovery, which
he called Allenrhui, to others who
took i,t -with what might be called
marvelous success.- After- years - of
Urging hu decided - to let sufferers
everywhere know -about his discovery
through the -newspapers. He hat
therefore instructed Heath's Drug
Store -and druggists everywhere - to
dispense- Allenrhu with the under
standing that If his prescription does
hot-banish -every -aign and nymptom
of the disease he will gladly return
our -money without comment,
fteath's Drug Btore: - Adv.
VELVOIL
Insures proppr lubrication
under nil coiidilions. Try
fhiH liili-pradi! Eastern 1'nr
affine Hase Oil.
2Bc Per Qt.
Why Pay More?
Armory Service Station
" Pc. Highway nt Juckaun Rt.
SSL l,j?jt W&BhM
Tiicmxiuv, a pun, -y
HEAVYWEIGHT IT
TITLE MESSED UP
ETWEEN TRUSTS'
OHICAOO, April 23. Prolonga
tion of the dispute as to wno 1 tho
world's heavyweight wrestling cham
pion. was seen today in plans to
match Ed "St rangier" Lewis and
Wayne "WIr" Munti for a go in the
open air arena at Michigan City.
Imt.. May 30.. with the diamond
studded belt, emblematic of tho title
and still held by l.ewls, at stake.
Although the veteran, Stanislaus
Zbyszko. carries the title as the re
sult of his defeat of Mtinn at Phila
delphia, Lewis, previously- had re
fused to turn the belt over to Munn
when tho giant Nebraskan took his
measure at Kansas City in January,
on tho ground that Munn should
have been disqualified for foul tac
tics in tossing him from the ring. '
Billy Sandow, representing Lewis,
Is authority for the statement that
tho diamond championship belt will
be at stake.
The veteran Pole,- in meeting his
opponents in eastern cities, is be
lieved in some quarters to have
aligned himself with what is known
as the eastern "wrestling trust,' with
Lewis anil Munn holding allegiance
to the western trust. If such Is the
case, the easterners have the title
and the westerners tho belt, with the
outcome of tho dispute a' matter for
the future to decide, .
MEDFORD HI TO PLAY
GRANTS PASS FRIDAY
Another attempt to have a base-,
ball game will be made at Medford
on, Friday afternoon, flrants Pass!
high a nine journeying to this city.
The . two contests scheduled with
Klamath Falls had to be cancelled
on account of wet grounds nnd tho
local team has had to satisfy them
selves with u couple of practice
games. ... . - - -
(irants pass has played Yreka
twlco and lias been beaten both
limes.
Last year Medford tlost. tho-. opening
battle with tlnintii 'Pass by a 1-1
score and then took tho other threo
of tho series, aU by rinse counts.
Coach Cnlllson baa been trying out
several men on second base to fill
in Clare Willlms' position but Hub-
ler seems to be the most likely of J
me lot fni- the coming game. Hehn
nei probably will be the pitcher t to
start. for Medfurd ;m the -mound -and
M: Ch.istain -will work with him be
hind the bat.
GIVES VIEWS
LIFE PHIL
NEW yOItK, -April 23. Chauncoy
M. Dopow, chairman of the board ot
directum of tho Now York Central
rullrouri nnd former United.. Stiucs
1 senator from New York, planned to
celebrate IiIh si hi birthday today, ho
announced "by pluKRlnff uway at hbj
Job." entertaining ''a few old crdnlaa
at .dinner i tonleht." und. leaving
"providence to worry nbout the num
ber of years he will llvo abovo 100.?
Ilv used ito amokc thirty cigars a
day. he told rcportora, drank n quart
of champiiKiie dally, and nto heartily
of red meati but has broken, all of
theno liabllin Ten minutes 'snent on
'.'dully . dozens, " oonHtltutes hls" only
exercise, llo never played golf, ten
nis nor baseball In his iifo. ;i
' Mr. Bepew professed Rreat. admira
tion for President Coolidge nnd Vice
President Dawes and said ho. believed
absolutely In un "orthodox .Clod,'.' as
well as in evolution nnd thought the
prohiltion amandmont to -..tho: con
stitution, would never i bo repealed,
though he said it might become a
dead letter.' , . ... j ,. ,
Sees Disaster if
Farm Relief Is
Not Given Soon
NEW YORK, April 23. A disas
trous Increase In tho cost of living
was predicted here by Prank O. Low
den, former governor of Illinois, un
less aid is. given. th farmers In- or
ganizing for the co-i,-,-ratlve market
ing of their products.
: , Tho former governor, speaking last
night at the annual dinner of the
bureau of advertising of tho American
Newspaper Publishers association,
sold that v?iierlcan agriculture was
decaying, that form bankruptcies had
increased r.'io per cent In recent years
and that farms are being abandoned
in Increasing numbers all over -rn
country. hr ligrttf
I ; Schorl Teacher Injured. 1
i GRANTS PASrt, Ore., April 2- Mr.
1, K. Hutton, teachrr ut Dixie school,
six miles west or this city, wnB Br
louflly Injured this morning when the
car in which oho wua riding with bar
son struck tho car driven by Chris
Elsmnrt. Mm. Mntton was thrown from
tho ciachina and received- Injuries to
her head. Mrs. Hutton was on bor
way rrom this city to the school when
tbe accident occurred.
OSOPHY
1025
1 " . IL-ggg II 'W 1
" Exceia " ':; li
i PERFECT PRINTED . iff, Mt$ p
-PATTERNS.. llliljC' J
are also notched, perforated and Tfa '
cm out ready for use. You cut V .
along a scienufically accurate IB:
line, which is the only correct M '
way to cut, and there are no tV
superfluous margins to overlap BlJI1 .
or trim away. . , '.'
. ' ' ' . ' ' '' " ' . v ' !
... - t .
SHIELDS
222 :Wi Main
S
B6
Especially Boy Scouts and '
Camp Fire Girls -
. 1 -
; THE WEST SIDE PHARMACY
will for ,tho small simi tif 12c -give you a
Handy Fii-st Aid Kit
A nii'inljcrsiiip in t ho Junior First Aid Legion and a
:i hook that tdls you wliat to do in ense of an accident:
Just. leave your name and 12c and these will be.
mailed direct to you from the factory by return imui.j.
West Side Pharmacy
From high-chair days
a better breakfast! ,
A "better breakfast" r-.kes first filace in mother'
foodxplms for baby. Even the young mother with, '
her first toddling tot knows that a nourishing, hot "
cereal lithe prime morning need of a growing child.',' .
For more than jo years Carnation Mush has had "
a large share in the growth 'and-health of counties
children. For an. all' wheat reason! It is Mother ,.;
Nature's first and finest food wheat transformed I
into creamy white flakes tbjic are light and airy yet
filled with tiny-stomach nutriment. ;'
All the health-value of whole wheat in tempting, . .
flaky form! Quick to prepare! Easy to digest! Easy
toassimilate! -., . .. . , -.
For baby's batter breakfast and for baby's quick' '
wvugcsi supper j uaruioun rviuaat
an
Better Breakfail Cereal, ?
.J (
ii. '
Medford
and Girls
'
1' ?
up
, , ,
.'V
-v5' "Camdfiim Muk" to jour flat
r'-;
'A V