Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 09, 1923, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., April 09, 1923, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEIVPORD MATL TRIBUNE. ftfEDFORD. OREflOX, MONDAY, "APRIL 0, 1923 PAOTC VTTR SAL! LAKE LEADS COAST LEAGUE AT SAN FRANCISCO, April 0 Stand ings of tania in the l'aclfio Coast league, Including yesterday's games, follow.-2 ... W. X'.' 1- PC. Salt (Lake' 3 1 .750 Los Angeles ...3 '2 ''.U00 Vernon 3 2 .600 Sacramento ' . .' 3 2 .600 8an Francisco 2 3 .400 "Oakland ,,....2 3 .400 Portland 2 3 .400 Seattle I 3 .200 SAN FRANCISCO. April 9. With 1 hits ont of ten trips to the plate. "Brick" Eldrcd, Seattle topped the Pacific Coast league hitting list with an average of .700 for the first week's play, ending Saturday. Koehler and Kopp, Sacramento, take second and third places respectively with aver ages of .667 and .625. For fourth place Gardner, Seattle, piled up. an average of .600 even, while Schneider, Vernon, and Cather. Oakland, come next with .683 and ,646. Wllholt and Poarco, Salt Lake, each landed in the percentage garden halfway between top and bottom with .500 even. .' Other, hitters high In the league averages are Valla and Compton, San Francisco, and R. Murphy, Vernon, nil batting .462: Kilduff, San Fran cisco, .466; Griggs and Twobley, Los Angeles, -.44 each; Peters, Salt Lake .429; Bodle, Vernon and Taryan, Se attle .,400 each. Schang, Sacramento, who visited the plate-only ono time has a perfect average of 1000. For stolfn baBes Kilduff, San Fran cisco, headed tho list with two steals to his credit. Kopp, Sacramento, Wilhoifand Pearce. Salt Lake, Siglin, Sacramento, Rheln, . San Francisco. Cooper and Wlllo. Oakland, all are credited with ono steal. ' PHILADELPHIA Arthur Cham bers 75, who won the lightweight championship of the world by winning a 136 round fight with Johnny Clark, died, , ',. . .,. .... ; MEXICO CITY Sam Langford, the veteran colored American boxer; won by a technical knockout over Andres Balsa) Spanish champion. Yesterday's '- Results Vrmrti,. '4-10; San Francisco, 8-9. Oakla'iid, 3-1; Los Angeles 4-6. Portland,. 1-B; Sacramento 3-4. Seattle 5 :' Salt Lake 7. MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN u ... ARE, SICKLY Mothers' who value their own com fort 'and' the welfare of their children should -never be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children for use throughout the season.- They tend to Break up Colds. Regulate the Bowels, Relieve Fever ishness, Constipation, Teething Dis orders, Stomach Troubles and Head ache. Used by Mothers for over 30 years. THESE POWDERS GIVE SATISFACTIONV, All Drug. Stores. Don't accept any substitute. Trial Package sent FREE. Addlross Mother Gray Co., Le Roy N. Y. Adv. OIL CO. CHART SNOWS WHY AUTOMOBILES DIE EARLY: WRONG LUBRICATION CAUSE A marked step ahead In automotive progress has been made recently by tho Associated Oil Co., inakors of Cycol Motor Oil. Realizing the tremendous economic loss cnused by rapid engine depreciiw tlon, this company conducted a na tional Investigation Into the underly ing reasons why so few motorists get the full life-from their cars. , , , . . Tho results doveloped tho out standing fact that, while automobile manufacturers have mndo amazing ndvauces In improving ear construc tion, car owners themselves have form on the "Automobilo Llfo Exten sion Chart," just issued by tho Asso ciated Oil company. Thero are three lmportnnt steps in securing perfected lubrication as recommended by automotive engi neers and the Associated Oil com puny. They are: - 1. Clean tho crank case thor oughly every 600 to 1000 miles and when! 'changing from one brand of motor oil to another. 2. Flunti the crank case only with fresh lubricating oil of tho grade used n service nover with kero- AUTOMOBILE LIFE EXTENSION CHART I I I I I I I . UFE OF AVERAGE MOTOR.. WITH ORDINARY LUBRICATION 1 I 1 1 1 ? ESTIMATED LIFE OF AVERAGE MOTOR WITH PERFECTED LUBRICATION tot 1 1 3 4 5 6 7 failed to give their cars the. atten tion required In order to realize the greater life and value that is built Into today's automobiles. The .Associated Oil Company , went to the highest courts of automotive authority in its research. It learned that the average life of all cars and trucks is exactly five , and three tenths years. Leading engineers the country over estimated that, with perfectod lubrication, car life could easily be extended by one-third or more -from five and three-tenths years, the present average, to seven years, as it is a well known fact that 75 per ce.nt to 80 per cent .of engine troubles are due to engine and lubricating trouble, j iniB increase is cnarteq in grapnic seno or so-called "flushing" oils. 3. Lubricate with the grado of Cycol tho perfected motor oil, as shown on . tho Cycol Ileeommenda tion Chart. It has been tho practice among many motorUts to keep their cars only a year or two and then trado in for new cars. With tho advanced methods of securing perfected lubrl cation as outlined by tho Associated Oil company, it is expected thnt car owners will bo able to economically operate their cars for a much longer period. - At any- rate, the figures of five and three-tenths years' service with ordinary lubrication and seven years' Bervice with perfected lubrica tion apply relatively to any car no matter how long the owner keeps it. MPORTED SOCIETY NEW YORK.Aprll 9 An alliance to combat tho recently announced or-j ganlzatlon of fascist! ot thin coun try will be perfoctod at a uioeting to-j morrow night, It wbb announced to-1 day by officers of the Italian cham- ber of labor. Soveral labor union leaders were doclared to bo interest ed in the new body to be known as the nntl-fascistl alliance. The alliance's announced aims are to bo "opposition to all tascistl on the continent of North America, creation o? popular sentiment opposed to the fascistl regime In Italy and relief of radical and labor organizations In Itnly which have been destroyed or harmed by tho fasclBll." District headquarters are to be maintained In various cities. "The purpose of the American facisto," the statement continued, "Is to weaken , and destroy the labor movement. Link up tho Ku Klux Kian, and to act as the strike-breakers and gunmen of reactionary Amer ican employers as thoy have acted in Moxico, Italy and Bavaria." should 1m housed In a cement and steel structure with steel doors to pro tect tho great instrument during win ter weather. The organ would bring many tourists to Zion who otherwise would not make the journel." SMUGGLE ALIENS LARGEST TOLD ML BE BUILT IN ROCK National Gingham Week New Tissue Ginghams, 32 inches wide. 1 dress pattern to the piece, 75c value, 5 yards r.:;..;...;......:.:.:.:... !3.25 32 inch Kalburnic Gingham, fast colors, 35c value, per yard -29( 27 inch Red Seal Zephyrs, fast colors, 27c value, per yard 19 100 New. French Gingham Dresses."...$4.75 to $10.75 THE COLONIAL am chukq - China Herb Store Tni it to oerttrr that Olm Chonr of Medford, Ore., has cured me of goltrt and : stomach trouble. 8. M. Leonard, lot J St.. Grants Pass. Thla la In onrtlfv that Olm CtlMIK 01 Medford, Ore., has cured me of rupture lour yeare ainnuiiiK. r. w. 411 B St., Grants Pass, Ore. .... I MmAtnrA nrntrnn Jan. IS. 1917. Tlita la in Mriifv that L the under- limed, had very severe stomach trouble and had been bothered for several yean and last Auiruat was not expected to live, and hearing of Olm Chung (whoee Herb store Is at 214 South Front street, Medford), I decided to get herbs for my stomach trouble, and I started to feeling better as soon as I used them and today am a wail man anri can heartllv recom mend anyone afflicted as I waa to set uim cnung ana try nil "rpa. ni.4 w R JOHNSON. Witnesses: i wm. iis. Eagle Point . . W. L. Chlldreth, Eagle Point, if, A. Anderson. Medford. 8. E, Holmes, Hurl Point. C. E. Moore. Eagle Point. V. Molntyra, Eagle Po nt io. Von der Hellen. Bagle Point Tho. . WchoU. KsM Point BY PLANES '. TUCSON, Ariz.,', April 7. Immigra tion, officials along the Mexican bor der are confronted .with a new prob lem In the recent appearance of smug gling of aliens' into the United States by airplane, Rebe' Carl White, second assistant secretary 'of labor, declared here .recently. ,.'r, ;r . "(flrv)yhlte Is on.a tour of conference with immigration officials along the entire border In -connection with tho reorganization of the. service, which became effective January 1 of this year, and of which he has charge. He said: - "The problem of the service in the southwest, on the border and on tha coast, is one primarily associated with patrol work in suppressing smuggling Into the country of aliens, especially Chinese. A noticeable tightening of the lines has been made tills year and the number of Chinese entering the country has been materially reduced." The airplane has been utilized more especially for bringing Chinese across from Mexico. Recent investigations by California Authorities revealed the fact that mufflers had been made for airplane engines, making dotoction as they passed over patrolled areas al most impossible. Once in this country the Chinese are hidden .until fraudu lent immigration papers are obtained, Mr. White said. .......... Going into the history of smuggling activities, Mr. White declared that in the past aliens were marched overland Into this country from points miles be low the border through mountainous territory where the work of trailing them was difficult in the extreme. However, expert trackers in the ser vice' had been able to follow trails Where almost no mark was leit. Later, the aliens were brought In on horseback and eventually the Bntomo bile was pressed into service and is now the chief means ot conveyance. Great success has attended tho ef forts of the officials to suppress these phases of traffic. Illustrating the methods used by the law-breakers in their activities, Mr. White cited the following Incident, which occurred during tho cantaloupe season: A large truck loaded with ann taloupes was passed at a border cross ing. Questioned by the agents as to the nature of the cargo, the driver Jocularly replied: "We have a truck load of Chinese." Ily the time the truck was nearing Los Angeles, some one became suspicious and the result ing Investigation revealed eleven Chi nese concealed beneath the load. Pointing out the danger encoun tered by immigratlo officials on the border In stopping high-powered cars racing acroBS the lino, Mr. White de clared that an officer of the sorvlce was recently run down and killed by a speeding car which had been ordered to halt for inspection. ' , . i . N v1 SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 7. Erection of a monster pipe organ, per haps the largest in the world, in the socalled cathedral rocks in Zlon Na tional Park' in southwestern Utah is planned by local residents and Pro fessor J. J, McClellan, organlBt of the Salt Lake Mormon tabernacle, has been asketl Wlrispect'several proposed sites. 5 "An organ In a niche in the rocks would be one ot the wonders of the world," according to Prof. McClellan. The great rocks are so formed that they will serve tho purpose of a sound ing board. I have been informed that the properties of this great natural ampitheatre are splendid. ' I have had the pleasure of playing the outdoor organ at Balboa park dur ing the San Diego exposition. The or gan there was set in a avenue a quar ter mile long, formed by trees. The sound effect is indescribable. There also Is an outdoor organ near Rich mond, Virginia, and another in the woods near San Francisco. "The plan of an organ for Zion Park is absolutely feasible. However,: the organ would have to. be as large, or larger, than the one in the tabernacle' hero, and would 'have to, be voiced especially for outdoor playing. It would be necessary that the wind pressure be higher than the organs used in buildings. 'The organ could be placed In a niche at an elevation In the rocks. It Mellow na moonllRht nil na xltimir for Memorable occaalone. WHEN the final mo ment arrives for a choice in chocolates the name Vogan inspires con fidence whether the de cision be for Tan Jar or some other variety in this famous line. . S1.no the pound wherever they acll KOOll cattily. The Daily Bank Robbery SEATTLE. April 9. Robbers who some time Inst night blew the vault of the state bank of Vashon. Vashon i.i. n,i caraneit with an undetor- i i .mnunt nt VAlnnhlpa and $100 In silver coin Sheriff Matt Stnrwkh waa advised today. S1 it? .jeaufiiecl Hoy Manx Powell Si at O'Farrell, SAN FRANCISCO end Shopping Dsfrcf. A newly beautified Holtl Manx wait the vieitor to San Fran citcol New fumiahingi of unutual charm and comfort, a lobby dciignrd to provide the atmosphere of luxurious home and a new Dining Room, considered one of the moil intereatmi in Americaall contribute to your welfurel It ia the only hotel with running Ice Water in every room 5 LU51Noy HARVEY Managing HflaMnreSgiffil owner7 Broadway at Stark Portland, Ore. You Are Assured a Personal ' Hospitality and Individual Attention through the combined efforts of a staff, who after years of training, understand the needs of the traveling public MUSIC, DANCING and the BEST TO EAT AT Arthur H. Meyers Manag Change in Schedule of Stages Effective April 15th, 1923 MEDFORD-PORT LAND STAGES i ' ' . North Bound IjEAVE JfKDFORD 7:15 a. m daily for KOSEWURO, PORT XiAND and' way points. Arrives Portland 11 :00 p. in. same day. LEAVE MET)F0l?D 2:00 p. ni,, stops 'over night at Roseburg, ar , rives Portland folio whig day 5:15 p. m. - Leaves Medford for Grants Pass only at 6:00 p. m. South Bound . LEAVES PORTLAND for Medford 7:00 a. in. daily. Arrives Medford 9:t5 same clay, also LEAVES PORTLAND at 11 :00 a. ni. and stops overnight at Rose burg, arriving Medford following day at 1:110 p. m. Fare Medford to Portland $7.85 MEDFORD-ASHLAND LOCAL STAGE Daily Except Sunday LEAVES MEDFORD for Ashland: 7:00, 8:00, 9:15; 10:30 a. m. 12 :00 noon, 1 XQ, 2 :45, 4 :00, 5 :15, 6 tfO, 9 :20 p. m. ; also 8 :30 p. m. ' ' Saturday only. " ', . , : j ' . .... . .. ,. "','' LEAVE'ASIILANI) for Medford 7:00, 8:00,, 9:15, 10:30, 11:45 a. " in. ; 1 :00, 2 :30, 4 :00, 5 : 15, 0 :30, 10 :00 p. m. ; also 8 :30 p. .in. Sat-. . . , urday only. . . .' Sunday Schedule ;" . y LEAVE MEDFORD for Ashland 8:45, 1050011:30 a.Nm.; 1:00, ' -2:30, 4:00, 5:30, 7:00, 9.20 p. ni. , .. .J ; - LEAVE ASHLAND for Medford 7:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m., 12:30,' : ' 2 :00, 3 :30, 5 :00, G :30, 10 :00 p. m. - CENTRAL POINT-MEDFORD STAGE Daily Except Sunday LEAVE CENTRAL POINT for Medford 7:40, 10:30 a. m.; 1:00, 3 :30 p. m. ; also 7 :00 p. m. Wednesday, Saturday, and 9 :50 Sat urday only. . ' LEAVE MEDFORD for Central Point 10:00 a. m., 12:00 noon, ' 3:00, 5:00 p. m.; also 9:30 p. m. Wednesday, Saturday, and ' 1 11:00 p. m. Saturday only. ' ' '. ',' - ... . ",c f;'' Sunday Schedule ' 5 LEAVE CENTRAL POINT for. Medford 9:30 a. m., 12:00 noon;" ' " 3:30, 7:00 p. m. ; ... .. . '";:,;;. ' IJ ' " LEAVE MEDFORD for Central Point 10:00 a. ni., 12:30,'4:3,0' ,;.Vs 9:30 p. in. ,; " " ' , " JACKSONVILLE-MEDFORD STAGE - : V Daily Except Sunday ; .; ; LEAVE J ACKSONVILLE for Medford 7:00, 8:00, 10:00 a: ni.; 12:00 noon, 2:00, 4:00, 5:00 p. m.; also 7:00 p. m. Wednesday , V , Saturdaj'., ... , -. .; ,.. . . ' -" -:- ...''.:. LEAVE MEDFORD for Jacksonville 7:40, 8:40, 10:30 a. m.; 1:00, ' 3:00, 4:30, 6:00 p. m.; also 10:00 p. m. Wednesday, Saturday. , Sunday Schedule LE AVE JACKSONVILLE for Medford 9:00, 11:30 a. m.; 2:00, 4:30, 7:00 p. ni. v ' LEAVE MEDFORD for Jacksonville 9 :30 a. in. ; 12 :00 noon, 2 :45, 5:45, 10:00 p. m. , ; . V. Phone 309. !l - , Representative Business Firm 'Si : ,it; Mason, Ehrman & Co. WHOLESALE GROCERY Tobacco, Cigars; Cigarettes, Etc Medford, Klamath Falls, Eugene, Portland, Astoria, Seattle, Spokane, Lewiston Veterinary Hospital AND II.-!-.-. 7-.il :;,,! Sale Stable; DR. G. A. GITZEN 111 N. Fir St. Phone 551 Automobile Springs HfflCJO Merriman's Blacksmith Shop THOMAS T. MERBIMAN, Proprietor. . 20 South Riverside Phone 279-J Vilmo and Harmony Flour BTEIOTLY GUARANTEED. Aik your dealer for one of theie brand. ROGUE VALLEY MILLING CO, EADS TRANS 7ER v & STORAGE CO. Phone 315 ... 7 .