I
1
PAGE SIX
IS
One Hundred Forty to Grad
''irate in June Many As-
J sured of Positions Clos
;. ing Most Successful Year
Has Enjoyed Steady
Growth Entry Require
;7" ments Are Told. ;
' "('iien c o m m o n c e m cnt time
' comes durinfr the third week of
Junoat tho Southern Oreuon Kor
tnal school at Ashland, over HO
students will be uraduatod, the
lurgest class' since the achool Was
established 'throe years .ago. - Of
this number, many have already
been assured of positions to teach
next Tall, according to J. A.
, Churchill, president of tho school,
In an' Interview this week. , '" t
Iast' year ho found places for
cfti'h'Of 120 members of Ihe'grad
iiMlnir 'class and ho expects to re
peat last year's success.
-."'Commencement exercises will be
held Juno II, with 1'rof. Hi! win T.
Heed of tho Oregon Htato College
' delivering tho main address. I'rof.
Iteed Is well known for tho text
books ho has 'written, on English
nhd Is regarded as one of the fore'
niost educators on the Pacific
coast;' Bn'ccalnuroato services will
ie held In tho normal school au
ditorium June 9 with Itev. 1). 3.
, yerguson' of t Astoria .ns. tho .main
speaker. t '
V The normal, school, -In president
''Churchill's '-opinion, 1h about to
'closo its most successful year, In
levlcwing the history of tho school
,'he 'recalled that In the first year
of' its, existence there, was an 'en
rullmi'iu of no imm unit 445 wo
iiien. followed by 101 men nhd .6!iS
women the' next yenr nnd las men
nd... 3t .omtn In .the prosent
, year.- Next year , is 'exnoeled to
'sec even a. larger growth, as' ,ho
educational worth of tho school
becomes .be,ttr known, ,' V. .,'. ',,..
' As . welt as, giving " two-year
courses' In 'teaching 1 .Instruction,.
t)ie school Is also regarded as, a
junior college,' where ;. any. sty
dent, after tnltlng two years "A
study, may , then enter aly ..college !
on the coast In tho .junior-year.
!rjio two year course is .restricted
lo liberal .arts, litlt in' any , other
rourse, the flrat year con be taken
lierd and then transfers may bo1
Mada tb.i'ollego,work, such ns elvllj
f MKiiivviuiK, ci J '
vpciitloniil studies.
Itnlntirvd Fn-ulty.
The school uides itself upon
iU well, bnlftiwed faculty- of BO :
mnmborn, niakhn: it jp.ohbIIIo for coIIcsch and untvernltloti, a at
MidnntH ; to Kn ,niore ItuowU'UBP j ioftnt obtain the flrnt two years of
-IhrouBh the fact that cIemum are', regular ooIIobo .work horo. Medi
siijuller. In InrBer schooln It l f0rd HtudentB have been taking ad
not ununual to find one InHtructor, vantatre of tho achool to a marked
Apportioned to aevcral hundrodH'
. ofy HturtontH, , ,
yVthlettcH In nlso a feature of the
fjiool and novo ml , good ffunics
nr;o flohcdulod with California font
lall teams noxt fall, repreHOtitlnB
p lai'Ko out hi j of money. The
ftohoot now haa n baseball- team,
which thla wek . la making a ,
tour ofthe northern part of the;
Ptato, and haa three ten n In payers
in Pacific coaat Junior college
conference at I'alu Alto, t'allf.
Upon the clone of tho prcacnt
.term. Hummer achooj will be openi
ed and will lnWudo a Rood aitrd
representation of Htndenta from all
parts of the nttu. It will continue
until next AiiRiiKt. ' ,
Tho campua of the normal
erfiool occ.uplea 24 acrea within:
a ahort dlHttmce of tho bun1neNn
(llatrlct of ANhlnnd. The flrat unit
of tho institution Manda In a act-j
tints of niadrona trern on a C"1"
tl deviation ovcrlookhiB the l'a-!
, ciflc lilKhwuy, beautifully land
-.aenped and covemd with an ex
tihriwh ' lawn; - Tho architecture,
la that, of thn Ttnllan Itenalaminco
nd RilaptH Itaelf partloilarly to
tho 'climnto and background of
uMhIaiid;. In addition to the nd-
'nilivlHtratlon offlcnH, the mailt o
Hum,' acatlnff -600 people - and
other rooma. the building contain
38 claw rooma and haa 'a wcl)
doalgned (Ibrnry. Ita entrance, la
.specially ' jittractlvu In deep; red
maltogany wood., ; ' " ,' ?
J: Tlt& llbrftrj bccuptcrt a laruo
. room on the flrat floor of , the
main hutldlng and la eoinfprtably
furnlsthrd frnd well llchted, afford
ing adequate apacn for rihlet atudyJ
AH jftndenta have comp.cte - an
cyw- to . h large eollonlon ,of
boota, i documenta and ' perlodlcala.
, ;r4 Cournc of Ktucly.
A normal achool auppllen ' not
Ujy ,the thorough knowledge .Of
t irpdamentalH which I an twen
tlal part of the preparation for
ti'frrblng any Huhject, but a bio the
knowledge of pedagogy neoewHary
for the effectively Imparling In
formation. The course of Htudy
of ( the .Houthern Oregon Norinil
achool nu. therefore, been de
Nlgncd to aecure the discriminating
bain nre" between cultural and pro
fcNalonal preparation which la ea
ttentlul to real aervlce In trach
ing. ......
8i terma of work will be nf
ffli'cd In KngllNh. emhruclng the
fundamcntala of 'grammar andihere for th state championship
rotnposlt ion. a well as methods of Oregon on May 21. Announce.
for teaching these aubjects, and
a aurvey of literature, with es
pecial emphasis on children's Ht-
itrature. i'l-ofeaslonal coursoa wlil.th.i u...Mi.n. li.i. .
........ . . . ,
Include Introduction to h'nj:
primary, Inarmed ate and : -
- work In psychhlogy; history ' of
work In nsvchhlnrv htntnrv ' rtfi
ducat Ion; principles of education;
nnd achool administration. Three
courses .' In biology and ' one ' In
physical sclenrs will supply tho
Knuwlfd(i of nclMiIlflc principles
and -natural laws necsary for a
well-romidiHl preparation. A. courBts
in school hyKlftne will supplement
tho freneral scientific work by a
consideration of such nin.teri.al "as
will enable the teacher to aupply
practical' health education. .
One term of principles of Rcoir
ruphy and one of' economic gcug-.
runny will extend beyond the com-.
mbn interpretation of geography
and will treat of lta social, polltl-
cftl, and economld phaana. He
cause tho ' teacher's field Is far
more comprehensive than the sub-t
Ject-matter which he tea'ches, two',
courses will be offered in-tho or-j
ganleation of society designed to!
prepare the-teacher to function,
as A useful, member of the - com
munity of which he is a 'member.
as well as to teach .his pupils to
assume their proper privileges and , some . homes a,ccesslblo to ail our
responsibilities in-wocloty. '. families, and to bring to' .the. at
' - Entrance Jb?qntrcmen. I tonllon of tho community all that
The entrance requirement for modern materials nnd Inventions
tho Southern Oregon . N a r m a. I ' put at tho service of home-makers
jschoi.'l Is RnuduVition from n.
standard four-year high school. or
Its equivalent, such equivalency
to be deterhiined by - a , faculty
committee on credentials, ltogis-
tratlon will be facilitated If stu-
dents will submit their credentials:
to the registrar' two weeks before
the dato of their matriculation,
i' Nlnety-ulx credits aro required
for graduation. A'crodit Is de
fined as1' one hour of prepared
class work, or, if a laboratory sub
ject, of at least two periods a
week takon for not loss than 12
Weeks, ' ,
Full, credit Is given for'-;nll
work that is transferable done in
a'ny standard institution of higher
learning.. provided that nil students
must-complete '.twenty-four weeks
of residence, work in an .Oregop
Htate Normal' school for gradua
tion. ,
i A connnlttoo on nppolntirientH
will assist students who make
their preparation nt the Southern
Oregon ' Normal school : to secure
placoinetit In tho schools of Ore
gon. Members of tho faculty,
whose long service 'in the schools
of the state has placed them in
close touch with city and . district
school officials, will serve on this
committee: - ' .
Mold Not Crawled. .''"
I Although many young-' men-..nnd
women aro graduated annually
to take up the teaching vocation.
tho field Is ns yet hardly over
crowded, i President Churchill ex
plained In Ills interview. The mor
tality rnte for school teachers is
high -.so ; many ' dosort school
teaching duties as a result of mnr-
rlage, failure, and sometimes , in
henlth and' death. The field Is al
ways beckoning . to nowcr hands
In ; tho 'though t that teaching
standards will be brought to a
ilghert plane. '' ' '. -:
A' number of s'tudents from the
Southern Oregon Normal, ' as a
result of Intensive study there, nre,
now ..coiumandlng high ,' salaries,
especially aniong. 1ho young' men.
who also' ' have 'a knowledge of
(uhletlca. making them suitable
ns eoacites In addition to regular
leachinif duties , In tho Hlniillci'
schools. : Movomi : aucn mott' were
placed this year and last-In r oost-
0j.n oreeon
Th0 establishment of tho school
in AHhlmid Is pointed out ns
means of great, benefit to entire
southern Oregon,, making it ' pos
sible for students; unable becauso
of finnnciiil roanon to attend ntnto
denrjie nnd tho local delesrattion, ,ln
Ashiund is large.
HEN RELIEF NEEDED
CHICAGO, May 1 1 (IT) . MHater
minds of the poultry Induatry have
convened horo to work out plnn
for hen relief. ' -
Hen houaing condltinna are bad,
they have found,- with chicken
living In crowded quartera. Venti
lation ia terrible and lighting and
heating wo rue. Hena can't do their
bent work, under theae conditions
nnd, 'hcHidca,. what will the little
chick grow up to fce? , - '
Attandlng the conference arc
representatives of the poultry re
anarch council, the federul bureau
of animal Induatry. the national
poultry council, tho United St u ton
Kgg nnclety; the International
Ilaby Chicka association.-the I'ouU
try Wclence nKHocluttun nnd the
Poultry, Hotter and Kgg nHocln
tiun. . ;, ; - '.
EUGENE SENIORS
ARE DISCIPLINED
KVOKVK; bre.. May 11. ()-
Bcbool offtrlala announced today
that 40 members of tho senior
class at Kugene high achool. nnd
several boys and girls from other
clawcs will be suspended for three
days, beginning Monday, for de
fiance Krlday of principal Harry
Johneon's ruling against tho "sen
ior ancak a picnic party which
the students claim la "tradi
tional." KUGKNK, Ore.t May 10. (A1)
Hormlatnn and SaprK)OHn high
1 achool dehatlntr tnim mt
mont was made yesterday by Or.
I)an B. Clark, accretarv of the Orn
gon High Hchool Debating league.
I aii4ninwi M ik u numiui was
the winner in eaatern Oregon, and'
UiH ScAPpooae carried off the hon-
........ .- v
atate. "
ClnMlfled advertising gets restilta.
MEDFORD MAIL
Better Homes Tour'cn May 17th .
a Will Be Practical Guidance for :
Those Planning Future Dwelling
llow often have you heard the
remark, "If I lyero to build again
I would plan thus and so. but one
has to build on,co to Jcarn how."
But why learn at .the deap achool
of experience; when one ca profit
by the experience of others At-
tend the Jlomo Htudy Tour, and let
tho home owner tell yOu-and; how
you the good points that can bo
Included . In your home, whether
you aro building new,' remodeling
or planning for the future.
One of the aims of Better Homes
week is to render' aid in making
convenient, attractive and wholo
0f moderate, means. ' Plan to bring
your family, your- neighbors and
friends nnd attend the Home Study
Tour,' May 17th. ' ,
Tho home of Bhorlff and Mrs.
Italph Jennings on the Jackson-
vmo highway, which attracts the
nttcntion of the paaserby, in just
na interesting and attractlvo in
aide, too. The Interior shown the
result of careful planning -by Mr.
and. Mra. Jennings. Their plans
were carefully checked by an arch
itect, which la easentlal. In aaruuch
na changes n plana aa the houae
1h being built are usually very
costly.
.' Thia houae ia a good examplo
of compactncHH and, convenience,
without sacrificing attractiveness.
Many bullt-ina nre featured. which
WESTERN STATES
, I.OH, ANOKLBH; May 11.' ()
Valter Thlbault of Portland, Ore.,
today wa the. champion high
achool orator of seven western
atatna and the Hawaiian Islands
and Will rupri)Hont this district In
the nnttrtunl contcat to bo hold at
Washington,' D. C' '--';.
, , Klght compotlng. , orators, ,,, who
bad been choHcn froil an catlmnt
ert: 60.000 , sectional -achool
dontestanta, spoke on . the United
Htatea Constitution In the district
fluala'here last -night and Thlbault
was . awardqt first place.
The. other entranta placed In the
order given, as follows; : Robert
Corkory- Spokane, Vah.Meonurd,
Horvlta, i-OR Angettw; Mary Kath
erlno MyVrls,, Fallon, Nov.; Iavon
Sorenson, iehburg, Idnlio; Adeline
Uols; '"tloiio'lulu, . T. II.: : Hamuel
Adnma, . Tucson, , Ari.;- Dorothy
Mcnsnl, price, Utah. '
DEY ATTACKS GN.
EXTENSION PLAN
CI HANTS PAHB, Oro.'.'.May 11.
(A) The Sacramento region citizens
council, clvlo body -made tip of
momoera rrom tne counties - or
north con l nil California, mot here
luuuy wiiii ino cnuniuur, oi com-)
merer ana, otner leaning civic or-
ganlzullons of flrunta Push. !
Tho principal speaker was Hen
C. Dey, general atlorney for the
Hunt hern Pnclflo company, f who
outlined the company's attitude on
tho proposed extension of the
Oi eat Northern railway into, Cali
fornia, which would operate In
conjunction with tho Weatorn Pa
cific. ' 1 .
"Ah ii line for handling through
traffic, tho proposed road , offers
unneecsbtiry Investment," ho de
clared, j -..' . , - . ' .-
KANSAS DELUGE
TOl'ElvA, Kits:, May, II. ')
Heavy ruins soaked centi'iil Knh
snn. last, night tind sent several
streams on rampage. A Swollen by
an- olght'lnch downpour,, l.lme
creek, went but of lta banks nt
lleriiigton and caused property
damage estimated at $2(0,000.
. Three Mexican laborers were
reported missing ill Herring-ton
and the flood waters washed 100
htillrllngsi from tlu-lr foundations.
The hoavy downpour lasted three
hours. i ' ' .- ' '
Italns of nonr cloudburst. pro
portions fell at ruilina unrf nearby
vicinity., llypsum, Kas., southeast
of Hiillim. -was flooded by Spring
and Oypsum creeks. Water was
running waist deep In tho main
streets of the town today.
SALT LAKE CHAMBER
T
HALT T.AKK CITY. May II
(!'! Arguments In behalf of the
construction of a railroad from
Klamath Knlls. Ore., to Paxton or
Keddle, Cal , to link up the Great
Northern nr.,1 the Western Pa
cific railroads were presented to
the Halt l.ake Chamber of com
merce yesterday by H. M. Adams,
pi-esident of the Wostern. l'a.'iflc
and J. H. .t'ypnlt.. president of. the
Denver nd Itlo Grande Western.
-i '
ClasoKlod tdvertlalng gets results,
WALTER THIBAULT
CHAMPION ORATOR
TRTBUXE, MEDFORD,
reduce the 'amount of. furniture
necessary, and thereby aavea space
aa well as expense. ' In the. living
room thero are bullt-lna on Uoth
aldea pf tho fireplace; one aide en
dow the radio, the other a writing
dk Vhe'dlnnff room 'hlis a'-com-madlou
built-in buffet which oc
cupies all. the east wall apace and
balances the fireplace and bullt
lna in tho living room.
The kitchen features roomy -cup
boards built to the ceiling and the ;
back porch is roomy, with a built
in fruit cupboard. . , . , .
The front bedroom haa cross ven
tilation with five Pullman. windows
on each aide. ; ; .t -,
Thla bouHO hits no waatcd apace,
not even on an attic stairway;, a
trapdoor with ntairs'la installed in
a large clothes closet.' You muat
see -it work to appreciate lta con
venience. .
The Jnnnlnga home was featured
in an article In ,a recent Issue' ot
tho Potter Homes nnd Gardens
magazine.
Othir hdrricH to" be Included In
the Honio Study .Tour-are a fol
lows: s : ' .
J. Ji. 'Monroe's Monrovia ranch
nnd H. A. Kllnglcr's home, both
near Ashland. f
The new Pitchett home, rind J. H.
Tyrell's homo on the Jacksonville
highway, Emil. Brltt's place . in
Jacksonville and the John Ander
aon home nenr. Central Point. .
At these various homes special
features will be emphasized. Watch
for a, later announcement of the
route "to be followed. '.
NEW YORK, MaJ-11. UP)
Given the ftpprovAl of congress at
its next Hesslon, work will be be
gun In California on a linn tin r for
tho building- of a Kinnt commercial
airship omboilylnK helicopter fea
tures for mail and passenger serv-,
ice to Hawaii of tho Goodyear- Zepl.
pelln company of Akron, 'O., told
in detail today plans he. laid be
fore President Hoover In Washing
ton yesterday. . .
Tho company Is not asking- rov
eminent subsidy such as was grant
ed In England for building thn.lt
100 and the 1(101. but It does Mant'
tho gunmnteed Income ,of mail
contract beforo entering . upon' a
project , that entails an estimated
outlay of 110,000.000. .
' H V. .',..
POPPY ESSAY LAURELS
IN STATE-WIDE TEST
HAKKH, Ore., May ' 11. (De
selection of til o eighteen best coni
positions In tho poppy essay con
test conducted in grade schools of
Oregon by tho American Legion
Auxiliary of Oregon, was nnnounc'
od'bore today by Mrs. William C.
Kelly, president. Tho essays, di
vided Into three groups, were
graded hero by a clearing house
committee nnd will be sent to c
A. Howard. superintendent of
schools, who will select the win
ning composition from each group.
Thoso selected were:
Klrst group: First, second and
third grades: Helen Htelner, North
Bend: Klene ltnddlng. Irvlngtnn.
Port bind: James Oregon, Kussell.
vllle school, Portland; Mlgnon
Denham. I'm hie City: Margaret
Turner, linker: Wln'irred' Hill, An
telope: ' - ' ..
Second group, fourth, fifth, sixth
grades: Hetty Savage. Marahfield;
Clco lllntt, Heppncr. Lillian Young
Cottage tirrivo: Lauretta Ixiwe,
Tho Dalles: t:hnrles Shaw. Vale;
Virginia .MiKlreer. Hoed, I'ortlnnd.
Third group, ' seventh, eighth
grades: Wllmer ltiikford. The
Dalles: Allco Kellogg. Medford:
Anna llcnrlksen.'Hcrmtstnn; Lloyd
Counts, Cottage Drove: ' Jane
"French;. Ornss Vnlh-y; Harbnra
Hhimp, Ontario; Gladys Hobcils,
La Grande; .'
HOSTON. May .11. (fll Karl
Clark, Hoston liraves ccntcr'flclder,
yesterday established . n new major
league record by making 12 put
outs .And an ; assist . in the game
with Cincinnati, .whlcli the vis
itors won. 5 to S. Tho previous
record. 1 1 put outs, was shared by
five players, Dick Harley of the
Cardinals, T. F Hurtsel of tne
Cutis, Happy Kelsch of the White
Six. Max Carey, playing with the
Pirates when he tied tho mark,
and Johnny Mostll of tho White
Sox. '
DEDICATE LA GRANDE
NORMAL JUNE FIFTH
l.A ORANDK, Ore., May 11.
The Kaatcrn Oregon Normal nchool
now nearlnR completion here, will
he dedicated Wednesday, June &
If. Kr Inhvo, president, announced
today, upon receipt of word from
the Nrnnn normal nchool reKenb.
Vlnna fnr a dedicatory protrram. to
occupy' th afternoon nnd evcnlnjjr.
are being prepared by Mr. Inlow.
ORTCOONy SATURDAY,
Intruder Mauled
by Fred MtPherson
Taken to Hayloft
llow a nian'a folly will not
only find him out hut turn
upon him when he lcaat ex-
pecta it, waa a moral cxpoKed
by W. A. (BUD Gatea thla
mornlnc at. the pxone of his
friend And buaineaa nclRhbor,
Fred IMcPhoraon. .
According to ."Bin," Fred
came home from . A - lodge
meet Ins nt an early hour thia
morn In Jn an absent-minded
frame.. pf nind, Aa he waa
yawnlngly preparinff for bed
he bumped into a man glar
Jntr monaclnely from the door
of hla. clothes cloMftt-., There
followed .;. tuaaJo . in wlcli
Fred aucceeded , In accom-
pliflhlnir ' a .complete knock-
out. It waa only after ho had
triumphantly called Bill over
to the houae to. help him
carry the. remulna to the
undertaker, that the local 4
man dlacovered thnt the in- fr
truder was only the atraw
man he had built and placed
on a down town atreet inter-
Hectlon to advertiHO Htraw f
Hat day. - The dtwnmy had 4
been placed in IiIh home by 4
aome frlcnda, while Mr. Mc-
Klipwpn ftttendod flqdge. , . f
PLAYERS DELIGHT
E
An appreclatle audience creetr
d the preaentatfon of ''The Dover
Road , A. A. . Milne comedy, by
the Btudlo Players, local little the
atre group, at the Vlhinff theater
In Aahland last night.
A number of theater parties
from the -Southern Oregon Normal
achool were formed for the even
ing, and congratulatlonn were
voiced In person by many of the
representative groupa of the aouth
ern city who attended, tho show.
The local group of players will
begin rehearsals soon on their next
Offering, .''Her Husband's Wife."
A. K. Thomas comedy, which will
b ; presented to Medford- theater
goers within the near future.
,
Radio Program
KMED
t Mill Trlbune-Vlrgln Station
Saturday Mltlit, May II
. 6:00 to 0:li-iIsis.i.lienter. ..
6:16 to 0:30 Moll Tribuno
r) news And. markets.
feundhy, May It '
8:00 p. nif-Vulley. ltadio
Church. ...
.Monday,' May 13
9:30 to 10 Wcstsido I'har-
. macy.
10:00 . .to
10:30 American
Pantorlum Dye
4tv-...rl.nundry.
10:30 4o 11
:.M Works.
.ll:.00.1o 11:30. Southern
t'Orogon Gns
11:80 to. 1 2 Bootory.
33:00 to 12:0B Mull Tribune
' , News flashes. ; .
13:05 to 12:36 Lewis Super
Servleo Station. '
12:36 to 1:05 Sanderson
. Motor Co.
1:06 to 1:36 McNalr I'hnf-
macy. Ashlanil.- v
1:035 to 2:06 Snlders Dairy
2:06 to 2:36 Kconomy Oro-
cetertn and Kd Hinns.
6:00 to 6:16 p. m. Isis the-
ntre. . '
6:16 to 6:30 p. m. Mall Trl-
, liuno news and- markets
8:00 to 8:06 Krost forecast.
8:05 to 8:30 Ends Transfer
& Storage Co. .
.8:36 to 9:05 Monomotor. Oil
Co. .
...", ' v
,-: .
PLANNED BY VETERANS
Tlift committee on arrangements,
consisting of ropresentativeii of all
the l'gcal veteran and nuxtliary or
ganisations, nre now working on
plans for the Memorial day exer
cises to be held In Medford, May
JO. ' William l.ymnn, commander
of the Grand Army post, la chair
man of the commute which takes
in heads of eight patriotic groups.
' That . tho exercises wll' follow
losly tho precedent established
hi years past, was a statement- made
by Colonel, raine. veteran of both
the Spanish-American nnd World
wars, .who will take an nctlve part
In the sorvTces.
All patriotic, civic and fraternal
organisations are Invited -to tske
part in the street parade, which
will precede a speaking and mus
ical program In the City park. In
CSjw of inclement weather, it 1
thought that the exercises will he
conducted In tho . Presbyterian
'church,
- On May 26. the Sunday following
Docoratlon day, memorial services
will be held In the Houth Meth
odist church, to which all veterans
rftid patriotic societies are also in
vlted. Services will begin at 1
TI2 111 IVI-in.
SAI.KM. Ore.. May 11 11
With six new prisoners dressed
In Krlday and only three released
the population of the state peni
tentiary touched a new high mark
Saturday morning with a registration-
of 74!.'- - '
'" ' ' 1
Clean rags wanted at the Mall
Tribune office, tf
MAY 11,-1920.
STANDINGS
, - OF THE
CLUBS.
INu'lflo Coast Irogue.
w
I'ct.
.732
.678
.533
.533
,487:
.435
.886
.SfUO
Missions
Los Angeles
Oakland ..............
San Francisco'...
Hollywood ........
Sacramento ......
Portland
Seattle
io
26
24
. 24
.19
. 20
.' 15;
12
111
1!)
21 ,
21
20
26
24
28 :
National IjniKue.
.. - W.
L.. Pet.
Chicago 13 6 .684
st. lout : 12 ."m
Boston .'.....'.:.-.. 9 7 ' .663
IMttsburgh 9 8-, .629
Cincinnati 8 1$ .42T
Philadelphia ' 7 19 ..412
New York 6 9 .400
Brooklyn . : -6 12 .333
American Ijwguc.
W. I.. Pet.
New York 13 :737
Philadelphia 12 6 .667
St. Louis 12 8 ,600
Detroit ..: 12 11 .522
Cleveland 10 11 ' .476
Washington ;. 6 11 .363
Chicago t 11 .350
Boston :. 5 13 .278
Coast League
Yesterday
"'.: it, ir. k.
Portland 3 7 0
Lob Angeles 4 9 1
Mahaffey and Rego; Plltt, Walsh
and Sandberg.
. R. H. K.
Missions 9 . 17 0
Sacramento :.;:.....:.i:.C.-... 3 8 1
Cole, ' McCjuaid anil llaldwln;
Crandall and Knehler.
- . , R. H. K.
Seattle ; D 13 1
San Francisco 2 6. 1
(Ten innings). .
Orahara and Sclnecke; MalU and
Reed. . , . .
, u. ir. k.
Hollywood '. : 10 12 . 2
Oakland 3 10 2
Hulvey and Sypher; umovicu,
Kaslch, Young and Read.
e - '
Fights Last Night
' (By the AKsoclatcd Press.)
N15W, YORK Iula (Iiiil)
Kaplan, New Vork, outpointed liil
ly Wallace,' Cleveland, (10): Jack
Bern:, Knnland, outpointed Ilruce
Flowers, New York, (10).
MILWAUK10I0. Louie". N e w,
Milwaukee, outpointed Battling
Morris, Chicago, (8).
HAN FItANCIHCO. Billy Light,
St. Paul, outpointed Babe Ander
son, Han Joe, Cal., (10); Leon
(Chevalier, Kan Francisco, ncRro,
'defeated Tiny Koebuck, Indian,
(10). .-
HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Paule I)e
Hate, Compton, pal., outpointed
Tommy JoneH, Atlanta, Ga., (10).
'
Portland Contract awarded for
erection of three-story apartment
house on iCverett atreet.
RUPTURE
EXPERT
For Men, Women
and Children
Coming to
MEDFORD
HcircMcutliiff
WM. S. RICE, Inc.
of ADAMS, N. V.
Tho It Ice U pt ure M ft hod Ex
pert, persona) reprupentative of
William 8. Klec. Adams. N. Y.. will
be at the Holland Hotel. Medford, j
Ore., Monday,. May 13. Every rup- i
tured man, woman nnd child
should take advantage of this
great opportunity.
The Itico Method for Rupture Is
known the world over. You can
now sco this Mothod demonstrated
and have a It Ice Appliance, fitted
to you. Absolutely no chances un
less you are satisfied to keep the
outfit after having the Appliance
adjusted and" you.' see how perfectly
and comfortably It holds. No
harwh. deep, press! rs,- spring!; noth
ing to gougo the flesh and mak
you sore. Can be worn night and
day with positive comfort. Soft.
ruhber-lll composition pad, any
degree of presuro required.
' Don't wear a truss all your life
when thousands have reported
cures throuKh using the Mice
Method, Why suffer the burden of
rupture If there Is a chance to he
free from truss-woaring forever?
Anyway, it will cost you nothing to
come in and learn all about the
Hice Method and tho wonderful
opportunity for help nnd cure it
offers in your case. Komomber thix
expert will be here only one day,
then your oiuiortunitv will be none.
Just ak at the hotel desk for the
Klce fc.xpert and he will do the
rest. Call any time from 9 to 12
a. m.. 2 to 5 p. m,, or " to 9 eve
nings.
Don't mL tht. great opportu
nity to aeethis Expert on Hernia.
. If for any reason you eannot call
write for r KEK TK1AL to
Wni. S. nice. Inc.. Box I7R
Attains, N. V,
? ATHFORD VINNER DORIS JONES WINS
GREAT JUBILEEI
KEMPTON PA UK, England,'
May 11. -W Athford, by Ulund-i
ford, out of Athasl and owned byj
. Darnett, won the gceat Jubllcel
today.' '': ,''' ' ' ; i
Treiawny was'secoha and Cadn-
llero was third. r . '
: Iti-lfh iCount," famous American'
horse, was in the field, but dldi
not finish In the money, coming
irt twelfth. ' ..' . .
-AthforU won by a length; whllo
there was ;a head between second
'and "third. '. Seventeen ran. -
' The betting on Alhford was 100
to j 'l2(? on ' Trclawny ;100 to. 7
and on Cabollero, lQ;to ,
DEFEAT MOOTERS!
-: SEATTLE, Wash.. May ll.-r-(P)
Tho University of Washlnffton
track team in its first outdoor
dual meet of the season was a top
heavy favorite- to defeat the Uni
versity of Oregon webfooters in
the Washington stadium here to
day. A fast track was expected for
the cinder artists -with Ideal wea
ther predicted for this afternoon,
but records were not considered
aa seriously threatened. Sunshine,
with a gentle breeze, was the
forecast for today.
PREP ATHLETES VIE
COTIVALLIS, Ore., May 1 1. (VP)
With tho track and field in per
fect condition and a warm spring
tun shining; from a blue sky. more
than 400 athletes' of 40 Oregon
schools wont into action hero to
day In the third annual - Oregon
state interscholastlc track and
flfld rfieet on Bell Field.
Mother's Day
No Change
' Nor the Passage of Time
can dim the miracle of a Mother's
, love. ' '-..!''
To our Mothers to their early
training, to their tender memory,
to their constant thought we. owe
whatever we are today.
Not only on Mothers' Day
but every day throughout the
year let us remember Mother.
The Jackson County Bank
ESTABLISHED laas ' i
Medvord, Oregon
Commercial Savings Safe Depoiit
MEMBER I SDERAL RESBRVB SYSTEM
O parking trouble exist ttTheMnt.
The doorman takes your car when you
arrive and placet it in a garage connected
the Hotel. Just hand him your key as you Ieav
the car that's all. Located in the heart of the
City near everyripg.
t j o c run e, Kuunij', nojpiiuiiiyjn
WMANA HOTEL
Ll SAN FRANCISCO
GIRLS' TENNIS CUP
Tho girls' tennis championship
of the Medford Uigh school 'was
won yesterday afternoon by Doris
Jones, who defeated ' B' low Mae
Wilson by the score of 2-3, 4-6 and
6-1. The games were hotly con
tested and attracted a good sized
crowd of spectators.
Miss Jones was presented a tro
phy donated by the Lamport Sport
ing Goods store, representing Helen
Wills, world's champion, serving. a
tennis ball. The runner-up trophy
was donated by the Larry Schade
Jewelry store. The tournament
started a month ago with 12 ent
rants. .: t - ' i i. '
' ':;
LIKE OLD TIMES
It will be like old times to see
Sailor Jack Wood and Ralph Hand
of Yukima, Wash., tangle in a fin
ish match at the armory next Mon-
day night under the auspices' of
the I. O. O. f. Grand Lodge com
mittee. Hand is an old-time 'fa
vorite of southern Oregon and lias;
wrestled often in this section, win."
nlng most of his matches.-. -- V,;.r
Since leaving this section, Hand
has not followed the profession 8
closely, and for a time has been a
deputy shheriff. However, he has
been keeping in the pink of condi
tion, giving Wood plenty to worry
about when- they meet each otbe
As a special feature, Pat Padel
ford, looal boxing flash, will find. a
hard match in Jackie McCoy of
Seattle, who put up a good fight
here a short time ago with Austin
Rosander of Ashland. If McCoy
Is as good an he was that night,
Padelford will do good to. keep
from beiug knocked out.
Graf Scats Sold.
! NEW VOItK,r May 11. UP)
Passenger space 'on tho Graf Zep
pelin for Its return flight to Ger
many is selling fast at $2000 per
'passenger. There is room for. 12
j passengers. Reservations have
' been made for seven.
I: .-
1 11 take
your, car,
sir
o
f