SIEDFORB STXTE TRTBTTTTE, MEDPORP, OftTCOOy, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1,1923.
EXPECT CHOOSE
MEDFORO
HIGH
COACH
MAY
14
Plan to Name Man Able to
Maintain Callison Stand- !
ard, But Not Too Costly j
Hagen ; and Murphy
Prominent." ; , .
appeal In the name, Mike Mur
phy, and while the school heads
have not looked him over, the
Pop Warner recommendation
helps. Stanford alumni In south
ern Oregon are backing him for
the job.
The school board still has an
"open mind" ' on the coachship.
They don't .want to make a hasty
selection.
In the meantime, 25 or 30 high
school - football candidates have
been going through spring- foot
ball practice, under the direction
of Coach calllson for a thorough
course In the fundamentals. There
are IS or 16 husky lads In the lot.
Coach Callison Is trying to turn
over to his successor - a likely
bunch of high school.piayers. Ac
cording to Callison, they are well
nigh hopeless, as all his teams
have been, until the end Qf. tne
season. v
ECLECTIC TOURNEY
BRINGS OUT GOOD
SCORES AT LINKS
Merril Hagan
' Selection of - a roaph for the
Modford high "school, to. fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation
of Prince O: (Prink)- CaUlison to
accept the Ircahr
man coaching-job
at tho University
j of Oregon, will
probably be made
- at the regular
meeting of the
school board, the
second T u e a day
in May. As a
city whose high
school teams
have enjoyed ath
letic sup remacy
of the Btate for
' a couple of years
considerable Interest is being
. shown In the' choice, by high
school students, and Medfont folks
, who tako their football and bas
ketball seriously. '
Superintendent K. -II. Hedrlck
and members of the school board,
have announced that, they want
to pick a man "who- will main
tain the . high standard - set by
OAllison, and not get ahead of
our pocketbook " There are more
than a score of applicants, but
only a half dozen or so of tho
lot are being seriously considered.
Among these are Mike M. Mur
phy, recommenced by Coach
Olenn S. (Pop) Warner, Stanford)
nnd Murrell C. Hagen, recom
mended by Captain John X. Mc-
Kwan, University of Oregon coach.
Murphy was a brilliant Stanford
quarterback; Hagen, about all
Oregon had for a couple of years.
as a good, stalwart, competent
lineman.
Hagen has called upon the local
school heads, , and both Superln
tendent Hedrlck, nnd Crawford
Iemon,. a member of the; school
board, admit they like his look?,
personality and his straightfor
ward manner. Oregon alumni in
southern Oregon are backing him
for the job.
On-the-other' hand, there is an
STANDINGS
- OF THE -
KCLUBS.
TOMORROW . ,
Wayward waifs and strays
of love hold you in this
splendid tale pf orphanage
romance.
(Today-s games, not Included.) :
Pacific Coast league.
... . 'w. I..
Missions 21.10
os Angeles .."....1 19 16
Oakland 18 17
San Francisco 18 . 17
Hollywood L'l 14
Sacramento 17 18
Portland ' 13 16
Seattle X 21
Pet.
.077
.cr
,629
.629
; .500
.486
.448
.27B
National league.
w. u
Boston .. 7 i!
Chicago .,. 7 6
St. Louis !..... 7
New York 4
Cincinnati 5
Philadelphia 4
Pittsburgh 4 .
Brooklyn 4
American1 Ijcague.
W. I,.
St. Mollis '. 10 . 4
Philadelphia 7 4 .
New York , 6 4
Chicago. ; 0 6
Tloston. , 4 . - G
Detroit '. 6. 9
Cleveland G 8
Washington 3 ' 7
1
Pet.
.778
.683
.683
.600
.417
.400
.400
.304
Pet.
.714
'.636
.600
.600
.444
.400
.386
.300
The men's eclectic golf tourna-
ment is progressing rapidly.
cording to
board nt the Rogue Valley Oolf
association links last night. Oood
scores have been turned in by 25
entrants and for the most part
Include par scores for various
holes on the links, several birdies
and few eagles. ' '
The entrants are as follows: Sid
ney Smith; T. W. Miles. J. D. Kus
sell. Trunk Dorerrius, R. R. Bhreve,
Gain Robinson. V. F. Diddle, Vic
Bookman. W. F. Isaacs, O. M.
Roberts, R. P.. Hammond. E.
Tumy. Val Fischer, D. R. Wood,
H. Prlngle, L,. P. Wilcox. F. J.
McPherson, A. S. V. Carpenter. D.
S. Clark. L,. Carpenter, K. E. Kelly,
J. C. Thompson. Clrover Corum
and O. O. Horner. '
In matches played yesterday
.afternoon by women members,
Mrs. J. C, Thompson turned in the
best low net with 41 for the second
nine holes and Mrs. O. Gould turn,
ed in the hest .card for. the. first
nine with 47, while Mrs. Tom
Fuson turned In the best low gross
for 18 with 100. ...
. : -4 '
TRIP NORTH ENJOY
ASHLAND, May 1.-
Coast League
Yesterday
R,
Portland 1
Missions 6 .
- Knight, Powers ' nnd R e g o,
Bates; Cole and Baldwin.
. 11.
5
"10
n. . ir. k.
Seattle , .6 7 3
Hollywood S '5i 5 ' 1
Klwards and. Cox; , Jollerson,
McCnbe nnd Cook, . x; .',
R.
. 2
II. E.
San Francisco 2 8 1
Oakland , 1 S ' 1
Jacobs and Reed, Schmidt; Du.
movich, Knslch- nnd Lombard!,
Rend.- .
Los Angeles-Sacramento, post
poned account Morelng funeral.
Bill
rar
I
TV III
I
HIGH SCHOOL BOY
ATHLETE IS SHOT
PORTSMOUTH,' Ohio, May 1.
(yp) William Sanfora V.'right, 1 8.
sophomore-and star athlete in the
Wlieolersburgli high school, was
found shot to death In a cc-ctiy
lane near Wheelersburg today by
searchers who had'spent the night
looking for him.
Authorities, who began an Imme
diate investigation of the slaying,
said that they believed Wright had
been shot elsewhere and his body
carried to the snot where found.
Wright was last seen about 10
o'clock last night at the conluslon
of a moving picture show at the
school. .
I The youth's parents and ' his
friends were unable to advance any
possible reason for the slaying. .
. .
TEAMS PLAY TONIGHT
FOR LEAGUE LAURELS
A large crowd of enthusiastic
rooters witnessed one of tho hard
e.st fought pamefl of the scnuon last
nltfht at the WashiiiRton school
grounds, between the High Yanks
and the Cold Sen. Creamery kit
ten ball teams. The score at tho
end of the seventh inning was one
all; it took three additional Innings
for the Gold Seal Creamery to put
over the winning run.
Monday evening the Copco Ware
house defeated the Copco General
Office, 4 to S, in a tiRht game.
Tonight's game between the Gold
Seal Creamery and Copco "Ware
house' will-decide tho winners of
this series, as each has won three
games and lost one,
Following is the Hut of gnmes
won and lont to date:
- yr.
opco Warehouse...... 3
Gold Seal Creamery.. 3
Copco General Office 3
Post Office 3 .
Blgh.XnKa .......r;-.:... 1
Spider's Dairy ,. 1
Friday evening at tho
4. PC't.
1 .71.0
1 .750
2 .600
2 .600
4 ,-200
4 .200
Copco
warehouse office on South Fir
street at 7:30, there will be a meet
ing of representatives from the
various teams, to form a new lea
gue, also to decide on the feed to
be given by the present- league
players, r All members of teams are
invited to attend. '
, , . .
mm
HkLbN IWhLVblMttSv
FRANK ALBERTXON .
LAST TIMES
TONIGHT
Norma
' Talmadge
"The
Woman
Disputed"
HAMBURG, Mny 1. m Max
Schmellng, who wns cheered by
thousnnils of German boxing fans
on his arrival here some weeks
ago from a sensntionnl pugilistic
campaign in the United States, left
.so quietly on the 8. H. Reliance to
day that ho was practically un
noticed.
Tho German heavyweight's de
parture was sudden and even his
closest' friends were taken by sur
prise. His destination Is Montreal
where he has an appelntment with
William P. Carey, president of
Madison Bquare Onrdon. to talk
over the possibility of n fight with
the Spaniard, Paulino Uzcudun, In
New York, June 27.
Kportlng circles here heartily
welcome his departure for it Is
ifelt his differences with his repu
diated manager. Arthur Buelo
I can best be strnightened out on the
spot.
1 . " -
! Boys' and Girls'
$100 Prize Contest
Our hoy nnd girl readers, 1
years of age or under, should see
the offer In tonight's paper for a
I prize of $100 for the best written
report of a radio program Muy
10, over coast stations, offered
by the Southern l'QIfic.
1 In the same ad is an explann
tlon of the 60 per cent cut In
I round-trip fares, In honor of their
(Special)
..Twenty-one Ashland high school
a perusal of the score ,h"' . , ,, ,rnl,i, :
the northern part of the state by
W. P. Walter nnd H. H. Elhart on i
an educational-vocational trip, ar-1
rived home on Sundny evening,
declaring that they had had a :
most wonderful lime and received
no end of instruction and inspira- j
tlon. I
The group left Ashland early on j
Wednesday morning and drove to
Kugene, where they wore met by !
the dean of men of the unlver-1
slty, Hugh Biggs, and by Ashland!
students, John Qnley. Barney Mil-!
ler nnd Kay Nell, who arranged!
with tho various fraternity houses
to care for tho boys during, their1
stay in Eugene. The afternoon
was given over to a visit to tho i
campus, and inspection of the
buildings. .
Early on Thursday morning the
boys went to Corvallis, where they i
were under the direction of Ash-1
land boys, Roy Abbolt nnd Bar-I
hard Joy. An inspection of the
State College buildings and
grounds Was ninde under the di
rection of Elliott MncCracken, an
other Ashland boy. The visitors.
had tho privilege of visiting classes
and laboratories and seeing many
of the departments at work.
On Friday tho boys hart the
nleasuro of visiting the state In
stitutions nt Salem nnd of visiting
the stute house. Governor Patter
son and other state officials gave
the mumbors of tho parly a warm
welcomo and explained carefully
the various deuurtments of the
state government.
The visit to Portland wns one
continuation of Interesting sight
and experiences. Among tho un
usual things was a visit to tno
Swift company's plant, a trip
through tho old battleship Oregon,
a visit to the Qregonhm plant to
watch tho printing of the Sunday
edition of tho paper, n swim In
the Yt pool, attendance at the
first show of the northwest ama
teur boxing and wrestling contest,
and a visit to Portland Heights.
Secretary Walter and all those
,who enjoyed the trip speak in
highest praise of the fino treat
ment they received.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Pracht were
dinner hosts on Friday evening
nt their sightly homo on Vista
street. Dinner was served nt
tnblo. which wns lovely with
centerpiece of flowers in various
colors. Tho evening wns pleas
antly spent In conversation and in
listening to a rndio program. Mr.
and Mrs. Pracht had as their
guests Mr. nnd Mrs. Gordon Mito-
Cracken of Ashland, Mrs. George
ilaxey and Mrs. George Cunning
of Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Elwood Hedburg and little
son. Elwood, Jr., ' havo returned
from a visit of several days at
Dunsmulr. where they visited Mrs.
Kcdburg's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Jones.
t Mrs. A. C. Hough of Grants
Pnss was an Ashlund visitor late
In the week when she attended
the Federation of Women's clubs
Mrs. Hough was the house guest
of Mrs. Harriet Fielding on Gran
lte street.
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Carter of
Glendale, Oregon, spent the week
end visiting with Mr. and Mrs
V. H. Walker on Liberty street.
Mr. and Mrs. F. 1 Camps of
Klamuth Falls spent tho week-end
In Ashland.
Mrs, Clifton Gass and her dau
ghter, Miss Doris -Gass, spent Sun
day at their ranch near Medford
Charles Chntlln of Copco, son
of Mr. and. Mrs. C. W. Chattln
on Hargadlne street, is visiting- in
Ashland this week.
Reedcr Gulch Dam has already
about one hundred nnd five mil
Inn gallons of water stored against
the summers dry season. This
report was given out by City En
gineer F. H. Walker. Early In
tho season it was questioned
whether the dam would com
pletely fill 'on account of the
shortage in tho snow fnll, but it
appears now that the dam will be
full at tho end of a week or pos-i
sfbly six weeks. The amount of.
water stared at present Is nbout
two-thirds of the capacity of tho
dam.
Miss Ethel. Hold, teacher In the
junior high school, was III on
Tuesday and unable to attend her
classes. Her place Is being filled
by Mrs. Elmer Belgle.
Mrs. J. F. Mclklo of Berkeley,
Cat., who is visiting In Ashland
at tho present time, looking after j
business Intorests, is planning sub- j
stuntlal Improvements to her husl- j
OF
NEWMARKET, Eng., May 1.
(fl3) The 2000 guineas stakes of
one mile, early season racing clas
sic which is regarded as a dress
rehearsal for the derby, was won
won today by Major McCalmont's
Mr. Jinks by a head from Lord As-
tor's Cragadour.
fThls well-matched pair, joint fa
vorites for the derby, defeated a
field of 20 others, many of which
are also entered in the blue ribbon
race at-Spsom. Mr. Jinks, son of
Tettratem-False Piety, has won
his previous three races:
King George's Glastonbury was
not in the money.
The betting on Mr. Jinks was 5
to 2, on Gragadour 4 to 1.
SPRAGUE REIGEL ON
VISIT SAMS VALLEY
SAMS VALLEY. Ore.. May 1.
(Special) Sprague Relgel, formerly
Interested In the Morrell ranch but
now of Seattle, is visiting this
Week with friends of the valley.
A pleasant social was given on
April 12 by Uie members of the
young ' pople's; Bible class at the
school house. After enjoying games
ror several hours all partook of
dainty refreshments of ice cream
and cake.
O. T. Wilson received a telegram
last Tuesday advising him of the
death of his brother Charles' wife
Cora, at the Pacific hospital In Ku
gene. JMr. and Mm. Wilson wero
res'idents of tills valley about 25
years ago and have visited here
several times since.
The entertainment given April
l by -the high school at the audi
torium proved a very Interesting
affair. With catchy dialogues and
songs and pantomimes Interspers
ed with' music and songs, tho aii
dlence was well entertained, The
lunch boxes were sold after the pro
gram according to the weight of
the lady. Money was also brought
In from the sale of home made
candy nnd Ice cream.
. t
A. T. T. Itonrts Offered.
NEW YORK. May 1. W) -Directors
of the American Tele
phone and Telegraph company to
day offered stockholders rights 'a
purchase approximately 1 2 1 9,000, -000
In convertible 4 4 per cent
bonds, the largest bond offering In
recent yenrs. In ratio of $100 par
value for each six shares of stock
We Have Just Bought a Big Stock of
Men's, Women's and
Children's Shoes
and Gents' Furnishings
From Talbot & Slator at Sutherlin, Ore.
For a Few Cents on the Dollar
Sale Starts Saturday,
May 4
It will pay you to come for miles. See tomor
row's paper for some prices. Don't miss it!
........ , . .
WILL H. WILSON
noHR property on Mnin street. Rpv
oral of nor Ihi'ko Htoro roomn will
bo remodeled into Htnaller Htoro
spaces. Tho rooms will lio further
improved by the addition of mod
ern fronts, .
1 Sir. and Mrs. W. II. "Wenner
plun to leave on Wednesday to
make a two month's trip into
southern nnd euHtern BtnteH. They
plan to visit with friends ftt I,on
Anselea and Loiiff Beach. On thoi
eastern end of their Journey they i
plan to visit Wellington, D. C,
and other Inrgo cities as well as
is'lnsara Falls. They, expert to
visit friends and relatives in Ohio,
Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, t Colnnulo
and Idaho, v
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jordan havo
moved into tho Morris I'lymulo
residence property on 1 tench nvo.
, Mr. and Mrs. P.: ll. Walker on
fjlhorty street, ontertnlncd nt a
piensant dinner event on Sunday
Jn honor of their dnu&htor, Helen's
birthday nnnlverBnry. Dinner wns
served nt half past one o'clock nt
a table thnt wns aglow. in a pretty
color scheme or pink and yellow.
Covers were laid for the honor
guest, Miss Wnlker, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Marlon Cnrter of Glendale, Ore.,
Mrs. iJirkin Deer and littlo son,
Mrs. Merrltt Handles, Miss Mnrle
Cnrlton nnd tho host nml hostess,
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Walker.. ,.
BUSINESSMEN SEE
OF
llclmnn Baths, known through
out southern Oregon for yenrs, will
open for tho seusun next Saturday,
ready for tho yearly growing
crowds of southern Oregon swim
ming parties nnd tourists. The
management prides Itself on the
special pains taken In cleaning the
two tanks In tho large batli house
and In the pure white sulphur
water running Into the tank nt all
times.
There have been extensive Im
provements In the building as well
as on the grounds, the hitter pro
viding cool, shady spots for picnics
with tnblps nnd benches furnished.
As guests of the officers of Com
pnny A, Medford pregon National
Citinrd unit, a representative group
of Medford business men attended
under the command of Major R. P.
Cowglll. The company would not
be so large, but would be composed
nt mini all specialists In their line
of army work.
Mmjor Ralph Cowglll In a few
words explained the nature of the
headquarters company and com
mented on the worth of a guard
unit In the civic life of any small
city. He cited the case of Klam
ath. Falls, whore tho organlisatloii
of a unit had been of particular
benefit to tho city In bringing
about a better spirit of oo-oeratlon
among business men and citizens.
Captain Cnrl Y. Tengwnld, act
ing its chairman, called upon sev
eral for remarks, Including K. C.
Ferguson, commander of the Med
a banquet and presentation of serv ro,.(, American l,eglon post; Jack
Thompson, president of tho Kl
wanis club, and Cnrl Swlgart, tho
president of the Rotary club.
ut tho end of a special drill ses
sion on' the second floor service
modnlK wero awarded to tho fol
lowing: Cnptnln Carl Y. Tengwald,
Lieutennnts Oeorge Llndley nnd
SVoldon Illco, Sergeants Roy Hew
itt, Druce Mol'fltt, Charles Wiley
and Reuben PIU, and Private Rich
ard Blnglor.'
Tho banquet wns served In tho
hascmont nnd consisted of a "well
prepared menl cooked by Mrs.
Swarmstedt of the Elks club din
ing room.
4
Ice medals at the armory last
evening nnd watched members of
the unit go through a number of
drill maneuvers. Lieutenant Colo
nel Thomas Rilea of Salem mailo
the princlpnl speech' of the even
ing and also presented eight mem
bers of the unit with medals for
five years' service.
Tb belong to the service Is no
child's play, bnt can be regarded
more ns a sacrifice, said Lieuten
ant Colonel llllea, as guard mem
bers as a rule are doprlved of their
annual vacations because of the en
campment of the entire state unit,
liali member must drill 48 nights
out of the year nnd be Tendy to
assist in any emergency. In Ore
gon tho National Guard has an en
rollment of 3(100, with a quota of
4000 set for it by the United States
government, which has a peace
time strength of 219,000 guardsmen
or state militia.
Tho presence of the unit in this
city Is of particular benefit to Med
ford, said Colonel Rilea, in that a
considerable sum of money is Bpent
annually in behalf of the unit, and
since it was organlsted over $58,000
hus been expended here. This
amount Is exclusive of the $100,000
Hiient for two state encampments
seld at Camp Jakson on the Crater
Lake highway two years ago. Tho
speaker dwelt at some length on
Medford being one of tbe most hos
pitable cities in the state in con
nection with the courtesies shown
guardsmen during the Camp Jack
son encampments.
The colonel a I no suggested the
possibility of a headquarters com
psny being organized in Medford
New Equip'meut for
Magill Drug Store
ll. II. Magill, who recently pur
chased McNalr's Drug Store and
P. D. Morton, who will be man
ager, wero In Medford yesterday
arranging for tho romodellng of
the store. Including a .new front,
modern fixtures, up-to-the minute
soft drink fountulns and electrical
refrigeration, "Remodeling will
start at once and they will have
an opening during this month.
Mr. Magill, who owns three
other drug stores In the state, snys
he has been wntchlng Medford's
growth for gome time and pre
dicts It will contlnuo to have a
steady, substantial growth.
Hums Creamery taken bver by
Mel Kundert.
1
BY USE OF DAMS
Rnlnhow Olbson. president of
tho Isaac Walton Lengue of Grants
Pass, reports that' when the river
Is .clear, tho muddy water coming
from tho dreilgo on Foots creek
does not Interfere with the salmon
fishing, hut now with the spring
weather melting the snow nnd th
muddy water from the- dredge and
other mining activities, the com-htnatlon-has.
been too much and
the water too muddy for fishing.
1 Olbson has persuaded Mr. Ferry
of the dredge company to hold
back the water by dams and tim
ing the. opening and closing of
same so that the river will be Clear
for 10 to 14 hours durins the day
untt muddy at night.
There Is a run of salmon in at
the Savage Rapids dam and fish
ing from now on should be very
good. '
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels
If too wUh to b p.rm.o.ntly n. ,
H.vvd at In (tomx-h and bovnla,
uki Baalmann'i Gaa Tablata. which
ra preparad aapaclallr for stomach at..
and all .tha bad affects roaultlnf I ram
aa praaaura. ""'
That arajty. fnawtnf l.!ln at the
alt ol tha atomach win diaappaari that
Miotic, ncrvoua laallnt with iaart pal"
. ana vo
daap breath wtthoaj
foaling aftaf
abla to taka
That drowiy, elaepy faallfif sftaf
tinner will ba replaced by a dealre tot
entertainment- oioanna win
Your llmbe. arme and Sntara will
longer feel cold and "go to Bleep be
aauea Bealmann'e Cae Teblete p reveal
Ge Irom Interfering with tha etreobj.
in. Cat tbe genuine. In tha yellow pack
age, at ear good drag .tore. Price II.
BTRAVO'S bltro MTOWB '
For best results use
Fff BAKING
Iflv POWDER
Same Price
For Over 30 Years
2$ ounces lor 25
MILLIONS Of POUNDS USED
BY OUR GOVERNMENT
ar
V V ill! V JUL lUbV V W U OW O
1000 Genuine Waterson Self -Filling Fountain Pens
mi
Will Be Sold at Manufacturers' Advertising Price of
During this sale our customer) may buy one of these
new improved self-filling fountain pens for only one
dollar. We will give you a Regular $1.50 Genuine
Waterson Pencil to Match Your Pen, Absolutely
Mall Orders filled promptly. We pay postage. '
FREE!
I i
Ladies' and Gents' Sizes.
Limit of 2 Sets to ;
a Customer. .
All pens equipped with patented point, prevents clogging, steady unlfoim flow of Ink. Actually Improves your willing. No style
of writing iiih band, spread, dlsl'ut or Injure this point; Ideal for school children no complicated mechanism to get O"'
order. All our peiia and pencils nie unconditionally guaranteed by the mantifaclnr"r.
tafij-ilii' 'ii iPl ' ThU offer good only ai long as tha present supply lasts
3 DAYS ONLY-THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Main &
Central
MEDFORD PHARMACY
Phone
10
golden jubilee.
held.