Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 14, 1914, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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BEDFORD MATT TlUTtUNR MEDFORT). OKTCflONT. THESDAV, 'APKTL
11.
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BASEBALL GAMES
ENGINEERS PLAN
WILD FIGHI 10
HOLD UP TRAIN
OUT OF SEATTLE
TO
FURTHE
L
I
FLAVEL. ASTORIA
m
ERI
BUILD
ON
SEASON
HR
RSURVEYOF
TERMINALS
iEE BIG LEAGUES
CRESCENT
ARBOR
HKW YORK, April 14. The 1014
lmselmll season wns u0icred in to
1ny with lilenl weather prevailing i"
most of the cities where games were
scheduled. The only exception was
Cincinnati, where rloutly weather
wns repmleil, hut the weather man
predicted clonriiig weather for thi
afternoon.
The season opening toilny mnrked
the thirty-ninth year of play in the
National lengue ami the fourteenth
in the American league. The Federal
league, the outlaw organisation, wns
beginning its second season.
Cloudless weather prevailed licre,
and it wan believed n record-break-inc
crowd would witness the opeiTing
here, and it was believed a large
crowd would see the camp nt Brook
lyn between the Dodgers and Boton
Braves.
FctfertiU Raid riilllic
The Federals played havoc with
the Phillies, signing up Seaton,
Breunnu. Knnbe and Doolnn. Man
ager Doom, however, asserted his
team was stronger than ever and
predicted the club would set the
same pace it did la.t year when it
led the league for weeks and. then
hiuiir on to the Giants until the mid
dle of the season.
With the exception of Herzog,
now managing Cincinnati, and Artie
Shnfer, who has retired from base
ball, the Giant team is practically
the same that won the pennant last
year. McGrnw planned to start
Stock at third, but local fans be
lieved bo was too inexcricnccd to
fill Shafer's shoes.
Tfirco New Manager
The managers of the other Nation
al league teams insisted they bad
strengthened their forces, despite
Federal league inroads. Three of
the clubs will start the season with
new managers Hank O'Day at Chi
cago, Ilerzog at Cincinnati and Wil
bcrt Itobinson at Brooklyn.
In the American league the Muck
ian forces were expected to again
lend the procession, but Manager
Griffith of the Washington club as
serted his team would have to be
reckoned with, lie declared he had
picked up several pitcher marvels
ami expected these to aid Walter
Johnson in twirlinjr the club to a
pennant. The White Sox, if Kd
Walsh lias rounded into form, will
prove A formidable aggregation, hut
the other teams were not exected to
give the Athletics much trouble.
JtO.OOO See First Game
The Federal league was opened nt
Baltimore yesterday before 3(1,000
perxons, the Inrgest crowd that ever
witnessed a, game in the Maryland
metropolis. Only one gome was
scheduled in the Federal league to
day, and that was to be played at
Pittsburg, where the Pittsburg
Stories will clash with the Brooklyn
Tiptops. Camnitz and Berry, it wns
believed, would composo the Pitts
burg battery, while Sentou and
Owens were scheduled to work for
Brooklyn.
Ideal weather also prevailed in
Chicago, where the Cleveland Naps
were to open with the White Sox.
Charles Weej-ham, owner of the Chi
cago Federal league club, and Man
ager Joe Tinker bought renerved
seats for the game. Tinker ami li!
club will leave after this afternoon's
game for Kansas City to open the
Federal league season there.
The Pirates and Cardinals were
scheduled to open the National league
in season in St. Louis this after
noon. The fans, however, were inan
ifeiiting little iutcre.it in the affair.
M'CREDIE EXPECTS
Crescent City papers report tele
grams from members of the delega
tion sent to Washington, l. C, in
behalf of the harbor project, ns fol
lows :
''Kngineers were satisfic.d by the
committee, showing that interests to
bo served is large enouah to justify
a harbor, but they are withholding
recommendation pending further in
vestigation of engineering fe&tures."
W. J. llotchkiss.
"Hearing before engineers abso
lutely satisfactory. They want to
give us n bigger harbor than the sur
vey colls for, and will do more surveying."-
John ! Childs.
0. S. Blauehaid of 0 rants Pass is
ipioted as follows in the Courier ol
that city:
"It wns almost too lute for this
sesiou, but ufter getting here we be
came !uefiil that we could get the
senate to tack on our amount. That
was not our1 mission hctvj however.
That wns nn afterthought. We cunir
to convince the board of the commer
cial advantages nnd have MieeeediV
to our entire satisfaction. Only oin
thing prevented nn appropriation thi-
session, i lie uoanl wonted engineer
ing facts concerning the nature ot
ground to be excavated for future
enlargements. That we will get it
harbor is a settled com lotion in out
minds."
E
AT LOS ANGELES
WASHINGTON, April H Im
provement ot the Los Angeles harbor
was recommended to congress today
br the army board of engineers, with
out present Improvement e: the Long
Ucach harbor. The board proposed
widening the Inner entrance to the
channel to 75 feet at station num
ber 290; then Increasing to 1000 nt
station number 2!M and continuing
this width to Turning base at an es
timated cost of $C26.000.
The report said the government
should incur no expense for lnnd or
the removal of present hones. It
advocated an initial appropriation ot
$200,000 so the work could be com
pleted within three year.
GOVERNOR WES? SETS
FIRE PREVENTION DAY
rOHTLANI), Or., Anril 14. "Now
that Cleveland is nsMired of keeping
Pitchers Blatuling uud Kahler from
the Federal league through Judge
Sessions' decision at Grand Itapid
in favor of Philadelphia in the Killi
fer case, 1 expect to have a couple
of pitchers mid perhaps a catcher
tu nil' d over to me in the next week
or ten days by the Cleveland Ameri
caps," said Manager McCredio of
jho Portland Cont league team on
his return from California today.
"Cleveland was pretty much up in
the air because of the Kahler and
Blauding mutter, and thai is why
they held bfiok. I am also dickering
with other iUijor league clubs and
xfMK)t (o Hlrenglhuii my stuff of
jJttfhers immediately. All 1 need is
junker itohr of wo."
Je WiUftN ef Talent left for hi
Ihmm ikM lliN'NMWi after vpeuilliiK u
MMj4 ttf 0a lu tkh Hy Visiting
Governor Oswald West has set
Aprlt IS as Flro Prevention day for
the schools and every teacher Is re
quested to take Riwclal care In giving
the pupils suitable instruction as to
tho danger and destructlvcness of
fire, how fire usually starts, how to
prevent fires, etc.
In like manner April 25th has been
set aslJo by tho governor as Good
Hoads day, and every person is in
vited to day a day's work on the
roads. This also falls upon Saturday
and any exercises tho teachers may
have should bo held at a different
time. Instructions along this line
will bo Interspersed through the pro
ceding week.
TRY MUSTER0LE FOR
THAT LAME BACK
Bub It on briskly massage It In
thoroughly, and note how quickly
MUSTEUOLE drives out the stiffness
and soreness.
It beats a mustard plaster seven
ways, and best of all tt doesn't blis
ter or burn.
MUSTEUOLE is a clean, white
ointment made with oil of mustard.
It conies In handy white glass Jars.
Get a jar from your druggist today.
MUSTEHOLK is recommended by
doctors and nurses. Millions ot Jars
are used annually for Bronchitis,
Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neural
gia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Itheuma
llsm, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of
tho Hack or Joints, Sprains, Soro
Muscles, Hrulses, Chilblains, Frosted
Feet, Colds of Chest (It prevents
Pneumonia),
At your druggist's, In 20c and GOc
Jars, and a special large hospital slzo
for 12.50.
Accept no substitute. If your
druggist cannot supply you, send 25c
or 00c to the MU8TEitOt.E Com
pany, Cleveland, Ohio, and wo will
mall you a Jar, postago prepaid.
W. II. Thurmond, Bockflsh, Va
says: "Musterolo Is the greatest
thing I ever got hold or for muscu
lar rheumatism, affording Instant re
llof to soro uud stiff Joints uud
muscles."
HJf
SKATTI.K. Wash., April II One
man is dying, it train bandit fatally
wounded and his pal is suffering to
day from painful w omuls received in
u wild fight which took place last
night on a Scaitle-Taconia inteiur
ban train near Uiverton, when pas
songer and tiaininen resisted the at
tempt of two holdup men to stage a
robbery.
This h the third time in the last
two mouths that bandits have made
attempts on the intcrurhan at the
scene of the tragedy last night.
Charles P. Schwartz, a Snohomish.
Wash., citizen, was fatally shot;
Clarence Trew, bandit, dying, uud
Wilhuu Sears, the o.hcr bandit, i
badly beaten.
Both bandits admitted to fficci
that robbery was their intention
when they hoarded the train near
Chicago avenue.
Sears, with his face covered with
a bandana handkerelref, stepped
into the smoking compartment, uud,
drawing hU revolver, commanded the
men to line up and 'shell out." A
commotion was heard in the rear of
the car whore passengers were
struggling with Trew, and Sears
turned to look, lie was knocked
town by men who rushed him uud his
revolver was di-ehnrged in the strug
gle. The man who gave his name as
Trew was attacked bv two trainmen,
J. Itose ntid A. 1). Smith, mid was
overcome nftcr the men and passen
gers had given him a beating which
probably will prove fatal.
Smoke Mt. Pitt.
Cigars nnd help build up a pay
roll for your own town.
William Gerig, chief engineer and
general manager of the Pacific: K
Knstein and consulting engineer of
the (treat Northern, left Monday
evening for Astoria, where he will
hhvV charge of the construction of
the Hill docks, whanes ami termin
als at Flavel. Concerning these,
Louis W. Hill said last week:
"Our proposed big steamship
whanes nnd terminals aie to bo lo
cated at Flnvel and construction
work on them will be commenced in
the immediate future. Flavel is the
logical point for this develomicnl,"
continued Mr. Hill, "on account of
the advantages it offers for economy
in construction and as a desirable
site for the ipiick dispatch of trains
and steamships. We have decided to
utili.e that location as being for the
best interests of all concerned. We
do not wish to be understood as fav
oring any particular location for the
building of these docks further than
to justify the most udciuate menus
to handle our traffic and make pro
vision for a greatly increased trade."
TUBERCULOSIS
In addition to pleuty or iresn air
snd proper diet, those suffering from
or wno are predlipoed to Tuberculo
sis are recommended to use Eckmsn's
Alterative to stop night sweats, bauUh
fever and hasten recovery. This medl.
cine, by reason of lu nicceuf ul use dur
ing th past, warrants the fullest Inves
tigation possible by every sufferer.
Ecknun's AlteraUve Is most effica
cious in bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections, and in up
building the system. It contains no
narcotics, nor harmful or hablt.form.
lng drugs. Accept no substitutes. Sold
by leading druggists. Write to the
Eckraan Laboratory, Philadelphia, Ta.,
for booklet telling of recoveries.
Back of Every Gallon of
ZEROLENE
is one of the best equipped oil refineries in the world and back
'of that is the Standard Oil Company with its years of experi
ence, its skiil, its resoureesl and its determination to make the
best that can be produced in whatever line it undertakes.
And the result is a motor oil of which the Standard
Oil Company is proud to say: "This is the best automobile oil
we can make." To most motorists this is an absolute guaran
tee of quality. To others the constantly increasing use 'of
Zerolene by thousands of satisfied automobilists is indisputable,
proof of its efficiency. Ask our nearest agency regarding bulk
delivery of Zerolene.
Standard Oil Company
(California)
Mo.lford
r-nf-rtii'
- ,.-.-4 -?TZ
MANN'S
CENTRAL AVE., NEAR P. O.
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STOCK
REDUCING SALE
MAWS
CENTRAL AVE., NEAR l O.
We Must Reduce Our Stock in Order to Make Room for NeSummer f
Goods Arriving Daily. Your Dollar will Buy More This Week
20 Off on All Coats and Suits 20 Off
Don't miss this chance to buy your new Suit and Coat at this great
reduction
All $10.00 Coats now $ 8.00
All -$12.00 Coats now 9.60
f All $15.00 Coats now $12.00
,.$14.4U
..$16.00
All $25.00 Coats now $20.00
All $30.00 Coats now $24.00
All $35.00 Coats now $28.00
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tu ..n fr n....i..
vii .fio.uu v oats now.
All $20.00 Cotits now.
All $12.00 Suits now ..$ 9.00
All $15.00 Suits now . ..$12.00
All $18.00 Suits now ;.,$14.40
All $20.00 Suits now ....$16.00
All $25.00 Suits now $20.00
All $30.00 Suits now $24.00
All $35.00 Suits now $28.00
All $10.00 Suits now . ..$32.00
A slight charge For Alterations.
10 Off on All Wool Dress Goods 10 Off
liia will give evoryono an opport nity to soloct a now dross from
he best stock in Southern Oregon. v
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SILK SALE
1000 yards 32-inch Tub Silks,
best washing silk made, 75c
grade, at, per CJQ
yard J7v
1000 yards new .Foulards, beau
tiful patterns, 75c CQ
values, now, yard. .. O t
Chenev's Spot-Proof Foulards,
new patterns, per QQn
vard
All 25c Dress Cloods.. 22
All 50c Dress floods . ,.45
All 75c Dress floods -67
All $1.00 Dress Goods 90
All $1.25 Dross aoods..$1.12Vi'
All $1.50 Dress Ooods.. ..$1.35
All $2.00 Dress Clood.....$1.80
All $2.50 Dress (Ipotls ......$2.25
FREE-Save your saleslips and pt Win. Rogers' Triple Plated Guaranteed Silverware-FREE
SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION FOR ONE WEEK
We have arranged with the Oumbiner Hair Co,, one of the largest eastern im
porters and manufacturers of human hair goods, to hold this demonstration and sale in
our store for one week only. This event will give the women of this vicinity an unus
ual opportunity to select any needed hair goods from an immense and varied stock
at a saving seldom offered. Don't fail to see our line of beautiful gray switches and
hard-to-match colors.
Note below the exceptionally low prices at which you can buy Real Human Hair
Goods this week only at the following special prices:
$2.00 real human hair Switches, 20 inches
Jong, ideal for psycho knots, QCA
at.
i.OO real human hair Switches, 2B inches'
long, fino quality, excep
tional value , , ... ....
$3.00 real human hair Switches, 22 inches
long, suitable for coronet dl i Q C
braids tP X J D
$5.00 real human hair switches, 21 inches
long, at a price less than the cost- of
having your combings d QGJ
made up Wrf sd
$12.00 real human hair Switches, thick, soft and wavy, three
separate strands .,.. .... ...
Prices on Other Lengths Range Accordingly
Transformations worth up to $10.00, this week for only $2.95.
$(1.00 real human hair Switches, 2(1 inches
long, made in three sepa
rate strands
$3.95
I4U OM lllllllllil
$4.95
$1,00 real human hair medium length
gray switches, largo as- P QP
soruneut, unusually cheap JyO
i
$6.95
SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY
Hair Nets,
Hest Needles,
(lood Thimbles
each,
4c
Best grade
Dress Prints
and Cotton
Challies, yard,
5c
Colgate's Tal
cum Ptjwder,
25c can,
12c
Clark's
O. N. T. Spool
Cotton,
7lor25c
100 slightly
Soiled Waists,
up to $2 values,
each,
48c
ty4tytyty?tyty4jfytytytytytytytytylty
SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY
5000 yds, Wide Women's and
Linen Torchon Children's .Fast
Lace, Mlack Hose,
pop yard, per pair,
5c 9c
Women's Kill
Cloves, all col
ors, $L25 val
ues, pair,
79c
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