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MKDFOnY) MATT, TT7TRTTNT1 MEDFORD,- ORKftoyTrKY. QfTOril'n V
o
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O
o
ov8r. rrns
is,
ltuiK 1h a seulhlnK boaebifll .hotbed
with Its idols returning home to make
their stand. Today the fans of the
Niuoky city hope to outdo Washing
ton's tribute to the Senators.
GIRL ATHLETES MUST
GET REGULAR SLEEP;
Tlie Pirates figure that the end of
the bad breaks has come, pointing to
the wonderful stop by Joe Judge in
yesterday's game as an Instance. The
Washington first baseman cut off a
Carey hit with men on the bases and
just such plays have broken down the
Pirate attack previously. Yesterday
hey were able to offset ever that turn
of fate.
BERKELEY' Cnl Trainee rules The seventh game. If neeeRnary. will
? slssks- saw;
n rhi.i . whin. h wn.T r . a i ' oon P"h"'1- 1" her words
rigidly, are:
Eight hours of sleep five nights a
week.
Three regular meals a day, with
green vegetables on the menu at least
once.
A pint of milk at least once a day.
No candy between mnln and nut
more than one cup of coffee or tea a
day. .
for the last time at least this year.
World Series Briefs
PITTBBl'RCl, Oct. 13. (By the As
sociated Press.! OlH'u (iKtlin Pitts-
QMan toflan
Hazen Cuyler's 'ability to cover
ground and remain cool under fire
had much to do with Pittsburu's vic
tory yesterduy. There was a ticklish
situation In the seventh. One run hud
been scored and the tylns run was on
second when Joe Harris, author of a
hoimi.run and single In the battle,
again euhie to bat. He lifted a high
fly back of first base which L'uyler
cuptured after a long run.
MEDFORD ASKED TO FEDERAL COURT
MAKE INVESTMENT
TRAINING) AT
V'Klter Johnson said before leaving
for Pittsburg that he would be ready
to work If called upon should the Pi
rates win today and tie the series. His
right leg is sore but he believes that
another day will put him right.
Meadows worked out for some lime
yesterday and appeared to have suffi
cient "steam" to his delivery. In case
Pittsburg ties matters, he too, will be
rendy tomorrow.
ROI-TaN
cA cigar you'll like
The Favorite Son's fa
vorite smoke Roi-TAN
, BROADWAY! Enjoy
yourself I". (2 for 25c)
OREGON BENEFITTED
BY IDAHO DEFEAT
EUGENE, Or.. Oct. 13. With more
pep and punch than displayed at any
other time this year, the University
of Oregon football team went through
three solid hours of scrimmage last
night. The rumor that somo of the
veterans in the lineup may be dis
placed by other candidates seems to
have had good effect and things may
work out pretty well after all.
Oregon looks a good deal today like
she did a year ago. A slow start prov
ing disastrous because of the defeat
at the hands of Idaho is now wearing
off. With nearly two weeks to go be
fore the California game the team and
the funs are getting their old hope
back the hope to win.
Since September 25th. the people
of Med ford have been Riven an op
portunity to ill vent in a progrum in
tended to make belter future citi
zen h, the Roy Scouts of America.
A boy of scout age between 12
and 15 has little immediate, but a
high proHpective value. Physically
unformed, mentally untrained, moml
ly undisciplined, he is often more of
a problem thun n comfort to his
elders. Kew men, now leaders in the
life of our community, showed evi
dence of their cupni-lty tor leader
ship, when they were 12 to 15 years
of nge.
: Hut the boy has n tremendous
prospective value, u value in propor
tion to what is put into his training.
Just that ami no more. What you
put into the boy will come out In
the man. Hence the buy problem re
quires for its Kolution a willingness
on the part of someone to make an
investment in.boyn, with no prospect
of Immediate returns, but with vast
dividends. In a heightened manhood,
accruing in the future.
The men w iu or id yriirH nruw,
The Klwanis club was honored
Monday at Its luncheon in ttie Hol
land hotel, by the nttendance of six
federal court officer Judge C, 10.
Wolverton, United States District At
torney f!eo. Neuner. Assistant Aiittor
ney J. O. Stearns. Chief Deputy U.
S. Marshal H. 11. Heed. Deputy Mar
shal Wells. Deputy U. S. Clerk
Drown.
Judge Wolverton, In a short talk.
complimented the Klwanlans on the
splendid work they are accomplishing
not only in Medforc. but all over the
stale and nation. He also paid a
high compliment to the progressive
ness of the people of Med ford in ac.
compllsblug things for (he betterment
of the cuirliuunity and the people,
Mr. Neuner. who Is a Klwanian,
urged till members to study and get
better acquainted with ttie work and
devote mure time to the "golden
rule" as applied to city, slate and
national affairs, stating that every
man owes part of his time to his
community, and after oil there Is
wonderful satisfaction In being
builder." which is the Klwanian
re the boys of today. They will be j m()U(1a buiWr of community wel
what we have mado them. Our fu
ture mayors, councilinen, business
and profeHHlunal men, are now get
ting the Ideals from us, by which
they will then guide their own lives.
j Are we sufficiently interested in
the future of this community L oln
vest In the boyhood of today? Can
Medford make a better contribution
to the welfare of this community
than that of sponsoring an organiza
tion which has for Its specific object
the training of boys in the direction
of an efficient manhood? The
finance campaign committee will be
glad to have your answer.
fare as well uh of character. H
urged all to study the questions bo
fore us niid have on open discussion
of them every day In the year, not
merely" when they confront us In a.
serious way.
He said minority rule has over
thrown governments and It is a seri
ous nroblem. He called attention to
several instances, one In which only
about 50 per cent of the people of
this state voted on candidates ror
high office and that only about
per cent of the people elected that
official. He imid his respects to
that class of non-voters who stand
Land Office Register Named.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. (A. P.)
Irving D. Smith of Seattle, Wash., was
re-appointed register of the land office
at Seattle today by President Coolidge.
V CMrTCMTSIl
In purity first in quality first in
leavening strength first in economy
first in sales because it never fails
THE WORLD'S GREATEST
but by tut SALES ', TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER HAND
i nn.i ni-ltl..lurt nfiur n mlnm'itV
Ilk Ignorant i.f Son's Heath. ' ,. ,. ,.'.,,, i,r,iinld them
.-.rt.v rnn.nini. .". ." " a Ba dunceroUH 1-luKM. 11h HrKfd all
miu. mumer oi ('.uiurniuH - -, CUM ,jkt) KlwanlH, KirlaI,, uom
ing- pastor." who tiled two years ago olher!l to ,.vo, mr r their
died without over having learned of xmp ln HlullyinB omJ aiscuKslnit sub
her sun's demise. Mrs. Meyuaide of ,Inpol.IIince ann ttlen rw,d
was kept in iiinornm-e of her son s hf) BOBpPl of the fj0,ien Hulo every
Mr. Neuner said there Is no place
in the universe so 'near and dear to
him and his family1 as southern Ore
gon, and no people so progressive or.
so hospitable.
Although Mr. Neuner has moved to
Portland, where the duties of his
office call him, he will never lose
his love for southern Oregon, where
he has spent most of his life and
has been highly honored in his pro
fession. In lodge and social circles,
as well as pollticttUy,-and will return
to his former home .In Roseburg to
reside when he has successfully com
pleted his official duties In l'ortlnml.
The other guests were Kiwanians,
Carl Iweland and Ralph Billings of
Ashland and Mr. Wells.
O. Arnsplger received the attend
ance prize offered by Larry Mann of
Heath's drug store.
UNITY OF EUROPE
IS BEING BUILT
LOCARNO, Switzerland, Oct. 13.
(A. P.) "It is the unity of Kurope
which we nre building ut Locarno,"
said one of Kurope's foreign ministers
to the Associated 1'ress today in
commenting on tho progrefis of the
surety conference.
"You can take it for granted." ho
continued, "that the quoNtion of Oer-
muny entering the League of Nations
Is already settled and as for the na
ture of the French guarantees for the
integrity of Poland and Czecho
slovakia, you can say there will be no
difficulty as all sides are determined
to reach an accord.
"Tho formula Jor the latter prob
lem Is yet to be found but it will take
the form of mutual guarantees oper
ating under the Lesgue of Nations
covenant, whom pertinent articles we
will cite Instead of brutally talking of
direct guarantees."
The correspondent learns from
other sources that the Rhine security
pact contains no stipulation as to the
length of its duration and that there
is no present intention to seek re
vision of the penalty clauses of the
league covenant its a result of the
gentleman's agreement with Ger
many. The allied statesmen feel it
would be Impossible to secure the
necessary unanimous approval of tho
league covenant for such a move. If,
therefore, (lermany officially ap
proves the League of Nations ar
rangement with the allies. It is evi
dent she must risk her chance of con
vincing the council after she has be
come a member that she Is Impotent
to contribute economic, financial or
military help In any league move
against a proclaimed aggrexKor na
tion. Under the gentleman's agreement
Great Britain, France and Italy, ns
permanent members of the council
of the league express their regrets
that (erinany can only be called upon
in proportion to her means.
SHERMAN CLAY HAVE
NEW MEDFORD BRANCH
Aspirin Bracts Vl Cut Flower.
Experiments have confirmed tho
fact that cut flowers may be prevent
ed from fading by giving them an as
pirin tablet. The experiments wore
conducted with chrysanthemums. The
treated bloom ohtlasted the untreated
by three days. Flowers which were
badly wilted wore given fresh water
and an aspirin tablet. They revived
in two hours, looking as fresh as they
did when picked. The leaves, how
ever, remained wilted. The aspirin
acta as an antiseptic, interfering with
the enzyme which causes the clogging
of the stem it its cut surface.
Cook with gas.
Our Window is Full
OF COLORFUL, ATTRACTIVE
Blankets arid Rag Rugs
SELLING AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES!
27 inch x 54 inch Rag Rug
90c
18 inch x 36 inch Rag Rug
45c
NAVAJO AND SHEET BLANKETS
$2.85, $3.25, $5.40, $5.75, $6.00, $7.00
Large and Small CQNGOLEUM Rugs at Low Prices
eks & Orr
An Installment House With a Reputation 0
Sherman Clay & Company have
taken over the piano department of
Uiunspach s 1'iano store tn this city
and will operate it as a branch of the
Portland store, according to J. M.
Howard, representative of Sherman
Clay and Co. of Portland. Owing to
ill health Herb Iaunspach, who for
merly handled the Sherman Clay Hue
In southern Oregon, has been forced
to retire from business indefinitely
and the local store has automatically
become a branch of the Portland
headquarters of this big firm.
Mr. Howard, who will manage the
Medford branch, is enthuslustic over
the business outlook tn this territory.
"We intend to muke the Medford
store one of the best of our line of
branch stores," says Mr. Howard.
"The management of Sherman Clay
and Company is confident thut south
ern Oregon will prove to be one of
their most productive territories and
we arc fortunate ln having much of
the pioneering work already done by
Mr. Launspach."
The sheet music and Instrumental
department of Sherman Clay's store
here will remain under the super
vision of Miss Ruby Timmons.
FIRESTONE SALES
HIGH
Announcement-
of vital interest to all
Musicians and Music Lovers
Sherman,i:lay & Co.
has established a branch store in
Medford, at 111 West Main St., in
the building formerly occupied by
Mr. H. G. Launspach, well-known
piano man, who, on account of ill
health, is forced to retire from busi
ness indefinitely.
One advantage of dealing with this
firm lies in its great scope. The
world offers its new pianos through
Sherman, Clay & Co., three states
offer their used pianos.
Sherman,yiay & Co.
Ill West Main St.
Hi
All soles records for Firestone tires
In this community have been shattered
during the first eight months of 11)25,
It was announced today by F. H. Horn
of the HlKhwuy Motor company, Fire
stone dealers In Medford.
"Hack of Firestone tires nre 25
years of successful tiro building ex
perience, ln which time the Firestone
company has made some of the most
Importnnt and successful contribu
tions to the tire construction and mo
tor car usefulness," said Mr. Horn.
"Chief among these nre gnm-dlpplng,
an exclusive Firestone manufacturing
process, and the dt-evlopintint of the
full-size balloon tire.
"Ouni-dlppliiK la an extra process
which Impregnates and Instilutes every
strand of cord In the tire with rubber,
in addition to coating the cords as Is
generally done. The results are
greater strength, stamina and flexi
bility. "Through the uso of. the gum-dlp-plng
process, Firestone was able to
develop the full-size balloon years ago,
creating a new era In motor car travel.
"A year ago about 25 per cent of
Firestone's production was devoted to
balloon tires, while now 75 per cent Is
devoted to this purpose, and tho com
pany has at times been unable to meet
the demand."
This Is
NATIONAL
PHARMACY WEEK
See our Window Display of the differ
ent kinds of Apparatus used to fill
your Prescriptions, You will readily
understand why
"Your druggist is more
them a merchant"
Haskins' Drug Store
Phone 16 Larry Mann, Mgr.
As near as your phone. ,
Genl. Patrick Objects
To Madden s Charge
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. Major j
Onncral Mason M. Patrick, army air i
chief, opposed before the president?
air board today n. proposal advanced i
yesterday by Chairman Madden if the
housi appropriations committee to
transfer all aircraft experimental
work from the army to prlvato en
terprise. Ocnerat Patrick toiJ exception to
Mr. Madden's testimony that "mil
lions of dollar," had lioen "squan- !
d red" by tho army In a "reckless ex- 1
penditure jit funds for experimental
work. MUch experimental work, he
said. In necessary to show what should j
not be done." I
RING
The Hardest Soft Coal Mined !
$15 per ton
Price to continue until further notice.' ...
Guaranteed more heat units than any other
Utah coal on the market, clear of slack or.
screenings. We sell our King screenings,
lifter forking the coal, for $8.75 per ton
delivered.
We stand back of our product, and guar an-'
tee satisfaction and courteous treatment at
all times.
We handle all kinds of wood, and. CAR
BON BRIQUETS, unsurpassed for furnaces;
and heaters.
Valley Fuel Company
Phone 76
5g
-3,
Cook Vjtb K&s. ty