PAGE TITOEE
THANKSRIVINR STATE UNIVERSITY iTOIL TRACE SEEN
Ask for our Booklet, "How Shall I Invest My Money"
F SnilRHT ; UNDER FINANCED ; AS D'AUTREPJ SLIGHTLY LESS, AT EAGLE POINT
MEDFOKD MATT.J TKTBtTXE, MEDFOIvD, OniXiQX, WLPXKSlUY, NOVKMP.KU 1M, li2S.
I
IN PORTLAND
"Tlio I nivorsity of Oregon i" Tho slilmn months that llui;h i Jackson couifty taxon rollootej
flmiriih.lk- i.r lh nnnrwl anil lloA ill rrtnr.nl vmmiroKI of llii Sis. I hv the tax ill pai'lment o( thv
Frank Smith, Kaslc Point, miss
ins since Monday, was fount! this
jshiriffs off i.e. for M"v a afl(M.m,nn , ,,, wool(. m,.lr ,,..,
1 sliuhi i iTtensn. nvi r l'Utl. accord-
An RnCA Pitv FlAUOn I ea'"-:ltimil institutions in the behind tlio gray walls of the state to fina furos, compiled iheFomi unconscious condition.
Ally nOSe Ully tieVen- ;initd states."' said Hurt Urown prison r.t Salem, have started to first of tho week. was hrm: :ht to Hit Sucre I
he-nresidem show in Hie rornm of his mouth.) The I27 collections (payable lUvm hospital, where ho is suiter
l ...i r. J tii:ii:H i ni...
LUldl OljUdU VVIIIIIiy IU rldy .Hi hoiastiially amonn the best co- klyou Tunuel slayers, hus spent
Benson Pily Has Aspira
tions Gregory Com
ments On Line.
Marker,
executive i
of the university, Riiest of Honor ,umI havc dimmed the dappornlss
at tne i namber of Commerce 10
rum luncheon tn.lnv i
That the Harvard school of be wheels
this year, tho final d:ue beintr No-
iK from exposure.
vemlier S last . t mulled S 1.391. -MissinK since last Monday, a
Uut he still whistles ! f-iS; (;S he tnbulutions are up to i searehini; partv of gl. to 30 men
wheelbarrow If : and including November 19. today was Kecking Prank Smith.
business administration took four visitors are watching. i 1 e !,-' i'nHteiion totaled t.-jMi years of age. who disappeared
trained teachers from Orocon IilsI "When Hugh eamc here." said IS. 77. and nro for praclie- from his home near Kugle Point
' j year, and has its eye on this uni- Superintendent Henry W. Meors
In response to a telegram from vorKlty fts iL m'k,ntf ground for yesterday, "there were wrinkles In
James KichardHon niamitfer of the 1 fmure n,'le workers, wus u state-; his forehead. In which you could
Multnomah club of Portland, the m"r,t by Mr. liarker, who: almost put your forefinger. The
Med ford high school wired last I Iolt t;W York last year to accept , wrinkles disappeared for several
lllKllt that the football souad would ia C!,n ' l,a-'k tu Oregon, his native months, but they have come hack.
bo will! iur n nlnv Hpiimom hftMi or t state, i deeper than ever, the last
any other high school in Portland, Oi'K0n stands- among the first weeks. Hugh is thinking about
next Thanksgiving clay on a per-'preat "bools, not only in husi-;tho "front gate", doing, it lot of
centage basis. ncss administration but in fine ; thinking. You can draw your own
The Portland end of the situa ' arlK Journalism. . medicine and ! conclusion what he Is thinking
tfon is described fullv in thp iol.!0,ht '' or.ses, mild the speaker, j about."
lowing Associated Press disnatcb I I(ut theh income is not keeping, Prison officials regard Hugh as
ally the same period.
The heaviest tax payers
year were the Southern Pacific
railway, $fi7,121.r5; the I'alifornla
Oregon Power company, $31.3til.35
and the Owen-Oregon company,
t while believed suffering from a
this ' mental abbe nation. l-'ears are
lew ! !"'
I ments.
for the half-year
held that the aged man may be
found dead on tho hillsides near
Kagle point, dying perhaps from
xposure and weakness brought on
of today:
POKTLA.Vt), Ore., Nov. 21.
If llensou Polytechnic
h ig h school wins t h is uf le r
noon in its --?ame with Frank
lin high school, and if the
principal of Benson and James
J. itichartlson, manager of
.Multnomah stadium, can agree
to terms of the Medt'ord high
school, thero may he a game
hotwtieu HeuRon and Medt'ord
iut Portlund ThankRfvIng day.
If iJeiiRon wins today the mat
ter will be considered at a con
ference tomorrow, x
Uichardson is n waiting word
from Washington State college
on a proimsition lor a post
season game between Oregon
nnd Washington State at Mult- "
no mail stadium December S.
Oregon is willing.
Lair H. Gregory, sporting editor
of tho Portland Oregoniau, who
made the prediction Monday morn
ing, that "no loam would run wild
over a team coached by Hob Mur
ray" of The Dalles, has the follow
ing to say about the title game.
Ore-Tory Is a great admirer of Coach j Harvard
Murray and a University of Ore
gon grnduate. Hill Steers and the
Huntington boys, former Oregon
grid heroes, played at The Dalles. :
Line Credited I
The article is as follows, and j
filves the Med ford line full credit:
"Portland high school football j
league enthusiasts may think these j
Lenson lads are large, but let!
them see Medt'ord high. j
"Phew Prink Cr.llison has some i
kids in his line who would not
liave to take off their bats to the
average run of varsity players. The
line is what makes Medford so for
midable. . Prink, certainly knows
bow to coach line play. His backs
( are not so outstanding. They run
all over the lot in every fltamo Med
t'ord plays, yet if The Dalles and
Medford had traded bncUfields Mon
day, the transferred The Dalles
backs would have scored plenty of
touchdowns. Who wouldn't, with,
such enrmous holes to gallop
through? " .
"Medford's strongest offensive
play is a shot through guard in
which four Medford men ream out
the holes.- Not two men on one,
or three on one, but four they
wipe that guard clear out of exist
ence. A jinrlkisha could have
tfone through some of the gaps in j
The Dalles line without scraping!
a hub after the four interferers had :
rionetheir business.
"No Oregon high school team
that can't cope with Medford's
mighty line has a chance with the
state title holder.
"A line that could break through
into the backfleld, on the other
hand, might cause a lot of trouble.
The one weakness in .Medford's at
tack Is slow starting in the back
field. On some plays the Medford
backs held their places for prob
ably as much
.which is a long time in lootnau, ue
ore they began moving. Demon
strating again the way Callison's
line dominates opposii:'; lines when
these late starting backs did move,
they'd atill gallop through hole
after hole.
"After they got started the Med
ford backs were tough enough to
suit anybody. Only with a truly
great line in front of them, how
ever, could they take it so noncha
lantly In making their start1
pace with their scholastic de-! "a natural -born killer," Hay, his
mands. ! brother, as "much the same type."
Mr. Darker cited incidents of ! and Hoy, "as a happy-go-lucky
the Increase of salaries offered: fellow, who was led into it by the
by other universities to profossoi-s ; other two,"
at Oregon, which the funds al
lowed here would not 'allow the
administration to compete with.
One man was Invited by Harvard
to come Kast and pursue a cer
tain . amount of research work, at
a salary of (7.riu, as ngMnst $4TiOo
which he was receiving on the
leaching staff at Oregon. At the
end of his research. Harvard of
fered hint $)-,imq it year to re
main with them.
The Oregon instructor steadily
refused the .mounting offers, be
cause lie bad promised to re
turn to Oregon and preferred to
tench in this state. Finally be
caufo of his loyalty nn agree
ment was reached by which Har
vard o Mowed him to return here,
striding bis (wo eastern assistants
bore with him. The threo will
nenn me scnooi oi nusiness au-1 else,
ministration at Oregon for a bin-1
ited period and later return to
The three brothers are serving
life sentences. Koy is working at
bis old trade of barber, in the
prison barber shop, Hay is em
ployed In tho flax mill, and Hifch
is still toiling in the limn plant.
Warden Iewis said they were
model prisoners, "causing no trou
ble, as tlwy know better."
The state prison was visited
yesterday by 1 M-nry W. l-'luhrer.
Hubert Strang, and Victor Dellahe,
u high school student, nil en route
home from The Dalles football
game, and were shown every con
sideration possible by th prison
management.
Kven in the penal institution,
the prowess of the Medford high
team was known, nod an inmate
hoped "you wax tho tar out of
Portland, if you never do anything
pay- by old age.
A searehimr oartv of 1 7 men.
The collections have been turn-. headed by ltalph Jennings, yes
ed over to the treasurer's office, j terday found Smith's coat hang
ntid applied to county funds for ing on a bush and his lantern
the current year. land gun a short distance frin
The final budget meeting will ' his home, but nothing eh has
be held Kriday. December 7, when j heendisi overed. He was still re-
coniplaints and suggestions vlil ported missing this afternoon.
be heard.
approved.
If any, nnd the budget
COS!
THE LEAGUE
IS
Among the list of candidal es ex
penses for the recent election
campaign are two filings which
w. ....U.,...., ,.l.l...v ... ..... 1" .
pie of Jackson county. One of the
"T came from The Dalles recent
ly, where I spoke to the high
school, and after reading the pa
pers, I wonder bow they are feel
ing this morning.'
opening remark made
C. G. DAWES WILL
Sheriff Jennings was notified
of the aged man's disappearance I
yesterday and immediately or- j
ganixrd a searching po,-,y, after
having received word Monday that I
Smith was "acting queer." The
sheriff was toid that Smith at
tempted to purchase a supply of !
beans in the post office and tried :
to purchase meat in a confec
tionery store. Sunday, be wa-i
In Kagle I'olnt attempting to pur
chase groceries and seemed to be
Ignorant of the ia-t t hat stores
were dosed on that day.
Little is known of Smith out
side of having lived In K.igle Point
for 10 years, arriving t here from
some eastern state. lie has no
relatives in southern Oregon and
I dlil not have many close friends.
but was naiii to have been well
liked by the Kagle point people.
Despite bis age. lie worked in tho
orchards and appeared to be ex-j
ceptiouaHy active.
iPMfe FT
WHY
PUT OFF YOUR
ome
Building Plans?
TIhto is no time like the present to start an investment like ft
home for your family and yourself. Instead of paying rent, why
not put your money dn'eetly in a home.
Our convenient-'
HOME LOANS
simplify the financial problem for you
enahling you to pay in easy, inonthiy in
stallments. If you are not quite ready to
Imild, begin a home savings account to ap
ply on (lie purchase when you start to erect
a house.
You will be interested in our Preferred
and Installment stock investments, 7' -,
and 8';;. WITH SAFETY.
Revival Meetings
at Christian Church
Closed Tuesday
I trow n Parker, vice-president of
the t'niversity of Oregon, who
spoke before the local high school
this morning at 9 o'clock. "I hear
you are looking for a team to play
Thanksgiving, and I bad t bought
some of getting the varsity sipiad
down here, but supposed you would
only consider it a practice game.""
Football was not known when
Mr. Parker was a boy. and tennis
was a new sport. He told of help
ing build the first tennis court in
Oregon. "We would hit the ball,
and then get the book of rules to
see what to do next," was the way
h described learning- to play.
Mr. liarker told about living on
a farm in Oregon when a boy, and
of the ncarcity of the schools. He
told of receiving a letter from the
president of Chicago university,
which at that time was just being
organized.
ClIU'AOO. Nov. 2. (A1) Vice
President Charles fi. Dawes has
announced that he will return to
the "banking business after Senator
Curtis steps Into office 'March 4.
"I have t never made an an
nouncement that wave- me greater
nils was inej pleasure,'1 the .vice-president said
de hy Jiertjat a baimuet of ei
two is that filed bv George A. Cod-
idln-T. the Democratic district ntlor-
ney-elect, who only spent 5--- 1
his 'successful campaign.
However, the chief item of in
terest is the expetise account of
Attorneys H. K, Hamia and T. J.
Knright, of Medford who, accord
ing to tho statement they filed at
Salem, expended $2050.8:1 In ac
complishing the defeat o? Circuit
Judge C. M. Thomas for re-election,
and tho election of Attorney
H. D. Norton of Grants Pass as
circuit jud-;e of this Mistri,ct. They
spent this money as representa
tives of the "Hetter Government
...M.r, .. u.m1(, i ,.,v j anticipation of a hard fought
pense account filed by hem, "In ' wrmrtH fanH m.p
support of H. D Norton.
In an Interview tins foret oon MuhiUnm,d llHl , , KruiiP mil(rh
Mini iMtrnrtin. iimuni mm iiiiihiii,
employes of the
Central Trust company last night.
Mr. Dawes' position ns ehainnnn
of the board of directors of the
Central Trust company has been
vacant since he resigned to become
vice-president in l!i;M. Previously
he was president of the bank.
TICKETS SELLING '
FAST FOR MATCH
Wall Street Report
NKW VOKK, Nov. IM. WP) Vio
lent recessions in the high priced
specialties unsettled today's stock
market after an early period of
irregularity. Montgomery Ward
closed 1 J points lower at 404 and
Genera L Motors, Johns Manvllle,
Anaconda Copper, Chrysler, Piilon
Pacific, Canadian Pacific, Ameri
can Can, Westinghouse and a num
ber of other recent favorites show-
President Harper stat-t od net declines of 3 to G points.
ed In this letter that he believed. Hadio rallied 21 points to 37!),
a boy made of the right stuff could hroko to .145 and snapped back to
3rd', up one point net.
obtain an education with $100.
Mr. Parker had always been de
termined to go east, nnd thought
this a good opportunity. He asked
as two seconds, hls step-father if there was any
way ny wnicn ne cnuiu noiain mmi.
His father told him if ho would
guard the watermelon patch, he
would pny him $2 a day. Hy this
manner he earned $0K.f0, not in
cluding bis fare to Chicago. A few
days after his arrival In Chicago,
he had neither an education or the
S 1 00. Ha then went to see Presi
dent Harper, who told him hrt had
not read the letter carefully, or he
would have observed the phrasn
they declared that the sum listed
was the total amount spent by the
"Better' Government league" cam
paign, and admitted the truth of
the current rumor about the
streets that not all of that sum
Las yet been paid in by the mem
bers of the league. The rumor in
litii)'itf.tti ia H.t.t tl '.lin mnet lia
nnt,l In v.,t Lfnr- nil tho totnl nv. I mlnpd l "ko l Tori'lblo
pense account of -"50.83 can be I
paid up. I
Thrvv ;lrt ttrir-biroil tlint nil nf I
this sum was expended in HWiietl ! tormliuttion. llmwnn is
newspaper advertising in the Med-i 1,10 rd.t he has ever trn
ford and other papers throughout nn , ,n '"". i
the counlv. and tried to hornswog-1 hy 'e a main event, the
gle the Mall-Tribune reporter . Preliminary between Fred Morten
terviewing them, and who was au!H"n r "'antM Pass and Young
ardent Thomas man in the cam-, Cl01!c oC '"tland, promises to be,
paign, to make a contribution to 11 lmUl" m ilm'ir- with
this deficit. As ho was without jr.w'0lKhlwr 175 pounds, in the first ;
lead nickel he refused. preliminary of the evening, Tex!
t j Porter, former local wrestler, will 1
HOKKIU.'IUJ Plans completed stago n, comeback, after having1
for construction of Medical Arts! been out of tho ring for nearly a :
building at bis place. year. He will meet Curly Woods!
next Friday night at the Armory,
where, in addition to the main
event, a good string of preliminar
ies have also been arranged for the
evening's entertainment.
Fresh from a wrestling tour in
Australia, Hob ruse will arrive
in Medford tomorrow with IiIh
manage-, Virgil 1 lamlln. deter-
Turk
down a peg or two in the wrest
ling supremacy he has had In tlio
local ring. Worried over K ruse's
training
lined for
Jackson County
Building & Loan
Association
A Place to Invest Your Savings
Over 19 Year3 in Medford Not One of Our
Stockholders Has Lost a Penny
nnd In him, Purler will flmt a j Tummy Ryiin, a Tontlor of no Clenffroy GIldmiB of Dondon 1c
worthy opponent, Womls hnvlnu i moan ability, will moi't n memlior clart'd liln son n "unob" unit le'
I Khown rnntilili'i'iihlo Iniiiroyemont of tho local Gropon National Ruunl 1 1) In ontat'o of $150,000 to nephew
daring 'y past Hovoral molllllH. ! mill In a Hpoclal event. land nleren. i
II
2
"be made of the right kind of
stuff."
Mr. Darker was the first student
registered from Oregon In the Chi
cago university. -
He practiced law In. Chicago for
17 years, and 12 yenrs In New
York. He then took a trip around
tho world.
Mr. liarker gave several true in
stances where a college education
was the m os t a d va n la geo u s, and
that the highest salary could be j
obtained by n graduate from col- j
leg..
(Hy Church Heporler)
The merles of meetings at the
Christian church, conducted by
the pastor. Carman IS. Mell. nnd
the other 1 ocn I f o rc es, that h a s
run over three weeks, closed last
night. .
The meeting has been the means
i of Increasing the spirituality of
Mhe members, getting all depart
ments in the church into more
active work and has added seve
ral to the membership.
There will be no regjtlar prayer
meeting this evening, but they
will be resumed next week.
The regular choir practice will;
be held this evening.
The congregation will have n 1
Thanksgiving service Sunday
morning.
4
District Officers
in Medford Today
i
.1. H. Harrington of Portland,
division manager for .the Higgett
Jfc Myers Toba co Co., manufac
turer of the celebrated Chester
field clgarettos. in In the city, in
rompany with C. H. Anderson, the
iji"trict manager.
-Hoth Mr. Harrington nnd Mr.
Anderson nre mm-n O' ligbtcd with
Iho rapidly Ircnn.Mng consump
tion of Chesterfields In this territory.
1 A 4i -
Al-S f W Si
if 5't -5
Uf
!
Through with
the Ring"
but still 100 fit
GENE TUNNEY may have put
off the gloves for.good. But he's
too wise a man to give up the price
less habits of phyiical training that
stood him in such good stead in his
profession.
Just before his last fight, Tunney
said:
"I started taking Nujol internally
seven years ago. The first month
Nujol brought remarkable changes
in my physical condition. My elimi
nation became active and normal.
My a0;tite increased and a desire
for intensive training was created.
Since that time I have tt:n Nujol
about five nights a week. 1 have
regulated myself to theftnount neces
sary to keep my elimination normal.
I have found during fty seven years
experience with Nujol that it is not
hanit-forming, or in any way un
pleasant or harmful."
Nujol is not a medicine. It contains
absolutely no medicine or drugs. It
is simply a pure substance perfected
by the Nujol Laboratories, 26 Broad
way, New York. It not only prevents
an excess of body poisons from form
ing(wcall have them) but aidsinthcir
removal. In sealed packages only.
Buy a bottle of Nujol today.
TCMO
- T-V-.-ti
THAT GLORIOUS TALE
OP THE TRAIL
THAT WON THE WEST
The Old Oregon
Trail"
A romniiec of tho early
pit;liticH, stuped in its orin
imil settiiii; anil locale,
wlii'fp the Oregon Trail
crovicd tlic .John Dny.
And
ON THE STAGE
CHIEF BIG BOY
And His Musical
Redskins
THrVONLY INDIAN
JAZ2 BAND TOURING
THE STATES
o
NO ADVANCE
IN PRICES
ft
Matinees
10 and 25
Evenings
10 and 35
Z3
LAST . TIMES
TONIGHT
IT'S YOUR LAST
CHANCE TO SEE
"The Strange
Case of
Captain
Ramper"
.The Oddest of Alt
Motion Pictures
8tranger Than the
Strangest of
Fiction
It's the Little Things
That Count
The ease with which unrelated small objects can be made
to take their places in the decorative scheme is one of Lac
quers, Enamels and Paints biggest advantages.
In other words
Little drops of Lacquer, ,
Little dabs of paint
JIake the wooden platter
Look like what it ain't. . .
Friends, this is the time of the year with Xmas just around
the corner to paint up your unfinished bric-a-brac and fur
niture. There are hundreds of small wooden ware pieces
that can be purchased unfinished, and at this time the Heath
and Milligan Company is offering you
Free A 30c can of Enamel or Varnish Finish, or
will give you 30c on the purchase of any Paint,
Varnish, Enamel or Lacquer
Just bring in this Coupon
This coupon, properly signed, presented to any author
ized Heath and Millignn dealer, entitles you to ISOe in
trade for any Paint, Varnish, Enamel or Lacquer. .
Sign here
Authorized Heath and Milligan Dealers are:
Lamport's 226-230 East Main St.
Porter Lumber Co. South Fir St.
J. B.Webster Phoenix, Ore.