Medford mail tribune., April 16, 1923, Page 5, Image 5

SIEDFORU MATE TRIBTTNE, "' MEDFOItTV OKTlTOy, "!!ifflTC: KPKTT: in,' TOM."
LA
CRATERS DECLARE
CWonel Dull may Just oa' well re
main! at-Buncom for nil tho sood lie
can 'in for hlH Andy Gump ticket for
directora of the Medford Chamber o(
Comtiicrce. jllla candldut8 are , out
of tiio running and the Craters- nom
ineefl arc as good aa elected right
now.J
Money Is going to do the trick.
Every nian on the Craters' ticket is
off cling the highest hid and every
one of them are wearing out . shoo I
tcaincr in making a personal cam-;
palgn for votes. With such a cam-1
pulgn being waged Colonel Hull
might Just as well spread his bunk at I
Buncotu as to attempt to cut any:
nguro in me election.
It Is regrettable that such candi
dates, fas arc on the Andy Gump
ticket, should have mndo such a poor
.selection vt a campaign manager.
Every one of Ihem are good men, but
are at n. decided handicap at being
elected because Colonel Hull has none
too good a. reputation. His under
handed methods have cost many a
good man titn reputation and his en
dorsement; of a candidate always re
sults: In the election of the opponent
and this will not be an exception to
the rule.
Dull and Bunk Opposed.
With the . bull and bunk that is
being peddled by both the managers
of ttie Andy Dump and the Craters
tickets for directors of the Modford
Chamber of Commerce, it is the hope
of the manager of the business men's
ticket that the six hundred and fifty
me til hers, of the chamber will not be
misled to voting these tickets and
turn down the best one In the field.
The business men's ticket is one
desired and that Is what Medford
must have.' Wo must sell Oregon,
Jackson county, and . Medford to the
people of Oregon, Jackson county and
Medford and this is one of the planks,
on the program of the candidates of
this ticket; The candidates believe
that the Rogue River valley is the
best place on earth and their slogan
is "If you believe it, it's so."
LONDON. April 16. (By the As
sociated Press) The staunch sup
porters of! Prime Minister Honar Law
among the .morning newspapers are
indignant at what 'they call the "con-
epiracy. to . weaken the ministry"
launched in the Sunday press which
reported that he was about to re
sign because of ill health.
The Morning Post, the leading con
servative paper, assorts with the
greatest emphasis that there is noth
ing (n the condition of -M;. Bonaj
Law's - HeafMV to compel his retire
ment.. . '
The Post and the other . papers
which chafo its views attribute the
"conspiracy" to Lord Birkenhead
and other conservatives who refused
- to participate in the government.
They also Implicate David Lloyd
Georgo and his supporters, who they
say desire the restoration of the coalition.
COLONEL BUL
CHARACTER
,. WE CARRY EVERYTHING FOR THE
BALL PLAYERS
GLOVES
BALLS
( AValcii those players who are using the nationally
knoVnpauhling line, in tomorrow's game.
-Everybody should see tomorrow's game at the
; Holly Street Grounds.
- DADDYS VS. BOYS-2:30 P. M. .
Medford Harness Co.
r;,' , : "The Sporting Goods Store'? I , . ;
CYCLE ACCIDENT
Vernon Norrls received severe
bruises about the face and head yes
terday afternoon in a motorcycle ac
cident on the Pacific hlghwaya short!
distance this side of Phoenix..
Norrls uud a friend by the name
of Clawsou had been to Jackson Hot
Springs for a swim. On the way
buck Norris was riding In the slde
rar of the machine and the young
men were following two cars along
the highway. A number of cars were
bound in the opposite direction and
when the car in front of the motor
cclo and sidecar stopped suddenly
f'lawson drove into the ditch to avoid
i collision with the car that had stop
ped and with cars coming south.
Norirs was thrown from the side
car Just before it hit a, telegraph
polo. It Is considered lucky that he
was not in tho car at tho moment of
contact with the polo or his injuries
might have been more serious. Claw
nan was not injured to any great ex
tent. . , .......
It Is reported that Norrl8,,who was
taken to the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. C. Norris on Cottage
street, is not in a Serious condition,
that no bones were broken and that
he Is resting easily today.
. i
SAN FRANCISCO. April 16. Five
unmasked bandits held up Special
Officer Cornelius Foley and W. N.
Becker, a clerk for the Bank of Italy,
near Larkin and Fern avenue, a few
blocks from the main business 'dis
trict today and escaped In an auto
mobile with JO, 000 in non-negotiable
checks.
The special officer and clerk had
received the money a few minutes be
fore from the office of the Yellow
Cab company and were walking to-a
bank ,with It. 'A car approached
them and stopped' and three of. the
bandits with drawn revolvers took
their money satchel away. , Two oth
ers remained in the car, -.' ...
The .point where the. holdup occur
red is in a busy Bection and hundreds
of people were on the streets at the
time. ;Thel)andlt8 worked with such
precision ... and speed . however,- .that
they"-were 'enabled t5 make a clean
otcape. ' . '
liberty noiirts. , " :,"
NEW YORK, April 16. Liberty
bonds closed: 3'Jj'H $101.40; second
4's $97.19; first 4Vs $97.23; second
44's $97.22; third 4U's $98.60;
fourth 4Vl's $97.25; Victory' 4's.
uncalled' $l'0t; U. S.: Treasury 4ii'a
$99. ' 1
MASKS' BATS
SHOES
The Daily ( ;
Bank Robbery
BALL!
GOVI. ATTITUDE
T(
MOSCOW, April 15. (By Associat
ed Press). In connection with the re
cent trial of the Roman Catholic arch
bishop, Zepliak and the forthcoming
trial of the most Hev. Dr. Tlkhon, for
mer patriarch of all Russia, Commis
sar of Justice Kursky today made to
the Associated Press the following
statement:
"The legal position of the church in
soviet Russia and its allied republics
Is best illustrated by the fundamental
regulations fixed by the decree of sep
aration of church and state in 1918.
According to this every citizen, first
may profess any religion or none at
all; second, when the currying out of
religious rites does not interfere with
public order and the rights of citizens,
free performance of thorn Is guaran
teed; third no church society has the
right to own property; fourth all pro
perty belonging to church societies In
Russia is declared to be national pro
perty but buildings and articles of sor
vice are handed over to religious soci
eties for free use.
"But such an attitude toward the
church," the CommiBar continued,
"placing it in a condition of freedom
while depriving the clergy of certain
material welfare tailed forth at first
hidden and afterwards an open strug
gle." LEGION HEAD SAYS
bloomingt6n, mi.. April ig.
Hundreds of German reservists are
returning to Germany from tho Unit
ed Stutes for what Garland W.
Powell, national director of Ameri
canism of the American Legion de
clared in an address today ho be
lieved was - preparation for war
against the French In a final stroke
for restoration of the monarchy and
PruBsianism. . -
The. speaker warned that pro-German
propaganda in America is being
directed ' from Berlin. ,.
"There are German hyphenates" all
over the. country who are trying to
organize, pro-German meetings and
play on the-synipathles of the Ameri
can people," Powell asserted. "I
want to give these people, a new slo
gan. It Is "back to Berlin.' They aro
not needed In America nor nnywhero
In Germany except in the capital of
Prussia." .. . ..
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., April 16. Cat
tle 50,75c higher; receipts 1036
(140 through). Choice steers $7.75
8.50; medium to good $7.007.75;
fair to medium t6.507.00; common
to -fair $5.506.50; choice heifers
$7.007.35; cows and heifers 6.G0
tvT.OQi medium to good $5.756.50;
fair, to medium $5.255.75; common
cow's. $4.255.25; . canners $1.75
4.25;' bulls $3.005.2S; choice feed
ers 5.005.50; fair to good $4 50
5.00; choice dairy- calves $9.50
10.50; prime ligfht $9.009.35; me
dium $8.009.50; .heavy $4.00
$6.00.
Hogs firm; one load sold at $9.50
top; receipts 3233 (816 through).
Prime light $8.759.25r smooth
heavy 2300,300 pounds $8008.75;
smooth heavy 300 lbs and up $7.50
8 Oq: rough heavy $5.607.50; fat
pigs $8.759.00;. feeders $8.75
?9.00; stags, . subject to dockage,
$4,506.00. .
Sheep steady; easier feeling In
lambs; receipts 1475. Top. spring
lambs $15.00; east of mountain
lambs $13.5014.00; choice valley
$13.60014.00; medium $12.50
13.50; common $10.50 12. DO; culls
$8.5010.00; light yearlings $10 00
11.00; heavy $9.50010.00; light
wethers $9.009.50; heavy $7.00
9.00; ewes, $2.0007.50.
Note: All sheared stuff $2 per
hundred under these prices.
I lut tor .
PORTLAND, Ore., April 16. But
ter .3c lower. Extra cubes 40041c;
undergrades 3840c; prints In box
lots 44c; prints lml f box lots 44V4c;
cartons 45c; dairy buying price nom
inal. , Butterfat t. o. b. Portland
4CC.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., April 16.
Wheat: Hard white, bluestem, baart
$1.35; soft white $1.25; western
white $1.25; hard winter, northern
spring, western red $1.18.
Yesterday'B car Tecolpts Wheat
36; flour 4; corn 5; oats 7; hay 14.
finn Francisco Market
SAN FRANCISCO, April 16. (D.
S. Uureau of Agricultural Econom
ics.) Eggs, extras 29Mic; undersiz
ed pullots 21c.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 16. But
terfat 46 He f. o.b. San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.
(State Division of Markets.) Fryers
43.r)0c: broilers 33045c; young
roosters 33040c; old 14018c; hens
19030c; ducks 18020c; live turk
eys 20034c; dreised 25028c: hares,
10. 18020c; squabs, dot. $2.76Q3.00.
PORTLAND TEAM
5TH PLACE
COAST LEAGUE
SAN FUANC1SCO, April 16
Standings of teams In the Pacific
coast league, including yesterday's
games, follow.
re.
Vernon 7
San Francisco 7
Sacramento 7
Salt iJike 6
Portland t
Los Angeles 5
Seattle 4
Ouklund 4
SAN FRANCISCO, April
.636
.rs:i
..S3
.04
.SOU
AT,
.364
8 .333
16. Col
vln, LOH Angeles, loads tho
Pacific
Coustr- league In base hits with an
averago of .667 for the second week's
piny, ending Saturday. With tnree
trips to the plate. Colvln pounded out
two hits. Bi'hang, Sacramento, an
Coumbe, Salt Lake, take second and
third pliuro with a percentage of .600
and .571 respectively.
For fourth place -Vilholt, Salt
Lake, plied up an average of .526
Lanzerl, also of Salt Lake and Gard
nor, Be;.itle, tied for fifth place each
man having split the one thousand
mark by one-half, s
For stolen bases Valla, San Fran
Cisco; Lane, Seattle and Kllduff. San
Francisco, all broke even with four
steals. Eldred, Seattle; Slglin, Sac
ramento; Krug, Los Angeles; John
stop. Senttle; Hood. Los Angeles
Mollwitz. Sacramento: Pcnrce, Salt
Lake; Rhyne and Hamper. San
Francisco, all obtained two steals.
OAKLAND, Cal. - Jack Kearns,
manager of Jack Denipsey, denied
the champion had received an offer
from the American Legion for chain
pionship bout to be held at Shelby,
.uoni. t
RascbiiU Opens Tomorrow.
CHICAGO, April, 10. Tho annual
spring rush to the baseball parks will
be on tomorrow at the oponlng of the
National league. Band playing and
pennant raislpg will be In order. The
weather man was bclpg consulted to.
day for his dictum. Preliminary
ticket sales are reported strong nnd
indicative of great Interest In the
opening games. :
Reports to the office of Ban John
son, president of the. American leagu
here, indicate a satisfactory demand
for tickets for the American league
opening games Wednesday. t.
The American association will open
Thursday. t The schedules- for tho
opening games follows:, . . .
Nationul leaguo:. ' ; ,' ..
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at-Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Cincinnati, -Pittsburg
at Chicago. '
American league: i . ., .'. ,
Boston at New York.- '.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Chicago nt Cleveland.
Thetnntional pastime returns to the
spotlight with few of its principal
stars missing and somo of its most
scintillating performers of past days
back in the orbit of their spheres.
Christy Mathewson and Frank
Chance they are names that once
set the fans athrlll are back in the
sport ngaln and in tho same city.
Mathewson at the head of the Boston
Nationals and Chance as manager of
the Boston Americans.
Besides tho regular stars, Ty Cobb,
Babe Ituth, Walter Johnson nnd the
others of the galaxy of the front rank
many now faces will be seon ,tn this
year's lineup.
Chief among tho newcomers who
will be closely watched by officials,
players and fans will be - Willie
Kamin, the $100,000 prize of the Chi
cago Americans nnd Jimmy O'Connell
of the Now York Nationals. The
prlco tags on these men O'Connell Is
referred to as the $75,000 beauty of
the Giants alone would command
attention but tho performances on
the field thus far have Indicated thnt
they should range themselves In the
ranks of the leaders of the diamond.
Both came from San Francisco.
SAYS'GO SLOW
NEW YORK, April 16. Indlcn
tlons tlat we are entering Into a Pe
riod of business expunslon nnd
utmost camion must bo exercised, to
prevent this from developing Into n
secondary inflation which would be
Kodak Finishing
for tlioso who demand the best.
Swem's Studio
217 R. Mul n Medford
If Mothers Only Knew
During these days how many chil
dren nre complaining of Headache.
Feverlshness, stomach Troubles and
Irregulnr Bowels and take cold enslly
If mothers only knew whnt Mother
Oruy's Sweet Powders would do for
their children no family would ever
be without them. Theso powders are
so easy and pleasant to tako and so
effective In their action that mothers
who onco use them always tell others
about them. Sold by druggists every
where. Trial Package sent FHKR.
Address Mother Gray Co., Lo Roy,
N. Y. Adv.
disastrous," Charles M. lSehwub.
chairman of the llerlilehem steel
corporation, declared today.
Business is plent'ful and Industry
is nctlve throughout the country." he
udded, "nnd wo have every reason to
feel happy ovor the . situation. Our
Job right now Is to keep an even kcl
and to steer a straight course.' Busi
ness Is on a firm foundation, hot It
ffi!0$$Mi fiiil : - ' "i;
&--&'if&SZ-p?Si &i&XJcl&&$ . .' ' , , .
w km :'::;ji
V,r'-'-; ''- y.j?s.; t;,m -. , -k Mna-r.
V ) t:,:.-.'---- ft'''i 1 :..-.;; a:.- y-.
'i"v;V' yJ i-.r!jp:' Conserve '" 'i i-J-
V . ;..;-.'A ;-)'.; . - Th C .-'.; :!:! IWw,
The Better Cord Tire
Was a Natural Development
C-T-C Cords are as important a develop
ment as were ordinary cord tires over fab
ric tires.'
Thia improvement had tc come, and it remained for the
group of men responsible for C-T-C's to plan, build and
test these tires in every conceivable way even before llieir
coming to the northwest to erect and equip the most im
proved tire manufacturing plant in America.
It i9in the strengthening of the bead, specially con
structed sidewalls, use of only highest grade rubbers and
long staple combed cotton, hand-built processes, im
proved compounding and 'the semi-flat, wear-resisting,
non-skid tread that these improvements are definitely
marked. f,
C-T-C Cords offer the extraordinary advantage of maxi
mum mileage under 30'o less inflation than prescribed
for the-cords you are now driving. This means greater
riding comfort and reduced wear and tear and upkeep
expense on your car.
C-T-C Cords 30x3',', to 35x5: Fabrics 30x3 and
30x3'j only. C-T-C Inner Tubes are the heaviest,
strongest standard tubes on the market.
Columbia Tire Corporation
PORTLAND, OREGON.
General Sales Offices: Broadway and Burnside.
Factory: Columbia Blvd. and Mississippi Ave.
i'IUiii,
See C-T-C Tires on Display at - ' '
Columbia Tire Corporation Factory Branch
A. Y. AY A, Branch Manager 8th and Eiverside, Medford, Oregon yr J.'
For sale by these Dealers: v . ,
Ashland, L. L. Leedori
Central Point, Central Point Servico
Station
Eagle Point, Dahack & Dahack ;
; IP E recommend Cer (
tain-teed paint because
' gives our customers
more or their won y.
Our experience is that
Certain-teed has more
lody and wears longer
than ordinary paint.
Buy it at
Paint Headquarters
Medford, Mordoff & Woolf
tniiHt be kept there. Kconoinlc con
ditions abroad 'are not as promising
as I would havo .them, but I am not
at all discouraged over tho outlook
and w'lll be mado for the remainder
anil 1 think progress Is being made
of the year."
I'otuinK Hot Llipild.
.When filling a glass with hot liquid
YOU need only 2M gallons of Certain-teed Outs: H'
White to oaint a snacious home like thia (40'x 32 ')a .
That means less than ?35 for the paint. There is noth;
ine- more artistic than a nicely painted, white hotjs :u-a s.
in its setting cf green lawn and shrubbery. When; it1- Pit
, takes so little paint to keep a line home like this frcH 7,''''lr,uj
and new, it is a pity to put off painting. Whatever- ,!. ; ' f
the color let us show you the choice rich shades to.e' J;;;1 A!
had in Certain-teed outside paint. . . . 1 $
bmiwi i HiiiBiini wwn mammmmmm ' .
House Point Window Blind Inside WhLj
Paint ; Paint v
Outside White No. Mt Green No. 443 No. 449,',,,
a $405 f $112 -;$l
put a silver spuon In boforo v 'Tlnf?'
tho liquid. This will temper the Jas"
so it will not break. I ' ' :.
" Reverses. ' . '
The hunter had but lfttle' lu ,'. " ,"
For he was out to shoot a fci' 'V
Me shot a farmer's cufr in d;'-1'1
"Worth fifty bucks," the i .'mer
I Sllld. - ... ;
-
Gold Hill, Nugget Garage r, , - V . ;
Rogue River, Hatch. Hardware Go.
Jacksonville, Fick's Hardware. Co.
Grants Pass, Ole's Tire Shop , . ;
3$.
nr.--
: Vr