Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 20, 1923, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., April 20, 1923, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextP3X3E TEN iiEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, irEDFORD, OREOON, FRIDAY, APRIL' 20, 1923 Don't neglect the lawn! WHEN good old Sol turns his picrcinggnzcupon your lawn turn the hose on tiB lawn I Rubber hose the kind that sprinkles from the nozzle (not the sides) ' is now ready for our customers. Furnished in all ; lengths. Let us measure up your requirements. Tlio brand wo tire handling in tlio fimio that was Bold in Medford sev eral years ago. and ntlll In utto. Seo us on prices unci wonderful guar-anlco. Medford Hardware & Sporting Goods Co. riiono 200 H27 East Stain "Whero a IMino Is a Ruby Dollar" M. M, Herman m 100 per cent efficiency for you wlirn wo correct your oyo trouble. v ltcasonablo charges. Get order in Before Rush. Medford Tent & Awning Works Opposite H. '. Depot Help the Wal Y. W. O. A. illLil! 1 Ear V SURS EVERY-BODV UKES IT J It suits tlio universal nppe tito. It lias tlio tnsto Unit tt!lln of Kooiliu'KS. It has tlio wholesome, nourishing quali ties that help to round off a Rood satisfying meal. It's tho hrend for your folks. Scholz's Butter-Roll Bread "Pure and Wholesome" Pullman Bakery E. W. CONQEB UNDERTAKER Saooeuor to Werka-Congcr Co. Medford. Or. BABE RUTH STILL GOING STRONG, 2 CHICAGO, April 20. (By Associat ed Press). With tho strain of tho opening games over for tlio season, teams of tho National and American leagues got down to business today and started on their annual five montlis' grind. The Giants got a brace of victories from Christy Mathewson's Boston Braves yestorday and retained their hold on first place in tlio Nationals with four wins and no defeats. In the American league, winners of the opening games repeated. The Yankees made it two straight from Boston. Babe Ruth hit a triple to start an inning that netted seven runs. Ruth also got a single and drew two passes, bringing his batting average up to .600 for two days. Cleveland the White Sox went eleven Innings before the Indians fin ally gathered In the Chicago scalp. Ty Cobb's Detroit Tigers batted their way to victory over the St. Louis Browns. The Chicago Cubs and the Pittsburg Pirates put on a slugging beoln the Nationals, the Cubs win ning in a game featured by four homo runs. Brooklyn tried bravely to stage a ninth Inning rally against Philadel phia and succeeded in putting over two runs, but not enough to win. The Cardinals and Cincinnati put on a heavy swinging contest, finally won by St Louis. Johnny Kelly of the Cubs and Jimmy Dicks of the Athletics cracked out homers again yesterday, making a brace for each in as many days. Willie Knmm, the Coast league star with the White Sox, fared hotter than Jimmy O'Connell, his old teammate, now with the Giants. Willie scored one run, drove out two hits and Bent one runner home. Ho also accepted four chances without a Blip. Jimmy bagged one hit, captured one fly and stole a baeo. Rogers Hornsby cracked out three hits in four times at bat, and two of them were triples. MACHINE WORK Repairing Babbitting and Welding Crater Lake Automotive Co. WATCH YOUR BATTERY ntEBT-O-MTH IUTTEBY STATION For tyalck Semce ITicm 11 Page Theater, Monday, April 23 firj v ! fi y Qp ANNOUNCE U.S.N. CHANGES AT SEA ON BOARD FLAGSHIP CALIFOR NIA, April 17. (By Wireless to the Associated Press.) Secretary Den by today announced the following changes to be made in the fleet: Admiral Hilary P. Jones will be relieved as commander In chief of the United States fleet by Admiral R. E. Coontz, August 5, 1923 at San Diego, Cal.. Admiral E. W. Eberlo will become chief of naval operations relieving Admiral Coontz about July SI. Pre vious to this data Admiral S. S. Robi son will reliove Admiral Eberle as commander in chief of the battle fleet. This chango will probably take place at San Francisco as tho ships will bo there nt the time. 6- t iv -- i-t Miss Elsie Ferguson returns to the speaKing stage In the beautiful drama, "The Wheel of Life." Yesterday's Baseball Results American ' Now York 8; Boston 2. Philadelphia 4; Washington 2. Dotrolt 8; St. Louis 3. Clovolund 0; Chicago 6. National New York 4-4 ; Boston 3-3. Philadelphia 6; Brooklyn 3. Chicago 10; Pittsburg 5. St. Louis 11; Cincinnati 8. Coast Salt Lake 9; Vomon 2. San Francisco 2; Portlnnd 1. Sacramento 3; Oakland 2. Los Angeles 2; Seattle 4. PORTLAND, Oro., April 20. Organ Izatlon of a eo-oporatlvo snles assocla tion to handlo tho npplo crop of tho Pacific northwest was arranged for at a mooting lioro today of representa tives of various districts. 10. 10. Favlllo, chairman of tho agricultural conunittoo of the Portland chamber of coiuinorco' was authorized to appoint a commlttoo to formulate definite plans for tho organization for consid eration at a future meeting. According to plans outlined the as sociation would not only niarkot tho amilo crops but would establish a biund and advertise oxtonslvoly. K OLYMPIA, April 20. Govornor Al bert Smith of New York has tolegraph ed to Govornor Hart that he would bo glad to Join In a call for n conference of stuto executives to strongthun pub lic sentiment for a constitutional amendment under which minimum wago laws could ho sustained. Ho B'lggoMed that tho tlmo and place be niailo to suit tho convenience ot other conferees. Governor Smith Is the fourth gover nor to accept an invitation ot Govor nor Hurt to Join In calling a minimum wago conference. Tho fifth invitation was sent to Friend W. Richardson California, who asked for a delay. MUNICH, April 20. (By the Asso- MUN1CH, April 18. (By the Asso ciated l'w) Ailolph Hitler, tho Bn vai-lnn fasolstl lcudor, has been sum mniu'tl to appear boforo.tho Lolpslc supremo court, it with announced to day, on the chnriro of Inrlling his sup porters to oppose republican institu tions. ( PI'KSSF.I.DORF Tho French an nounced tho discovery at Heine of tho headquarters ot an organization of subotago in the Ruhr to prevent the occupying forces from getting out coal mid coke. TO COAST TO START SATURDAY, JUNE 16 WASHINGTON, April 20. The pre paration of a list of places where President Harding will speak on his prospective western trip this summer has progressed to a point where a dozen cities in the central and wes tern states have been more or less definitely determined . upon for the delivery of important addresses. Al though no detailed dates have been worked out, it has been established definitely that the westward trip will begin about mid-Juno, probably on Saturday, June 16. St. Louis and Kansas City, included in tlio list, are expected l.i bo selected as the cities In which tho president will Bound the keynote ot his message to the west in a review of the accom plishments of his administration. The president is understood to have defin itely decided against a number of in vitations urging that he make tho first speech of his trip In Ohio, Indi ana, Kentucky or Illinois, preferring to make contact at once with tho country west of the Mississippi. , Tho other cities upon which more or less dofluite decision has been reached and the ordor In which tho president expects to visit them are Denver, Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, San Francisco Seattle Portlnnd, Helena, Minneapo lis, Chicago and Detroit. Although some of his advisors nro urging that President Harding con fino himself to important oddressos at tlieso points, tlio list of cities may bo Incroasod to perhaps 20, Mr. Hard ing having originally planned to.muko about that many speechos. lie was said Btlll to feel that ho might do so without overtaxing his strongth, nltho his plan to visit Alaska during the summer may possibly ninko this plan inadvisable. Indians Arc Also Dancing ROOSEVELT, Wash., April 20. Crowds from tho Burroundlng coun try witnessed- tho tribal dunce here yestorday of Indian tribes gathered from tho Rock Creek canyon for their nnnunl danco and feast. Tho danco startod Sunday with tho "church dance." U.S. MAIL AVIATORS FLY T MILES EVERY YEAR WASHINGTON, April 20. Up to tho close of last year aviators of the mail servico had flown a total of G,2S1,323 miles since the inauguration of service in May 1918, according to a report on the accomplishments of the Borvice made public today by the post office department It was estimated that the service now is operating on' a schedule of two million miles a year. Figures on the operating efficiency gave the percentage performance for the entire five year period as 90.39 per cent which the report ated as a "rela tively high figure." The total cost of tho sorvice since its inauguration was figured at $4,295,967.69, much of tho expenditure having been made for permanent Improvements such as re pair shops and development of landing fields. A total of 160,347,600 letters had been dollvcred by air, the total of last year increasing to 60,000,000, Tho report showed that on more than one-third of tho 14,704 trips made the pilots had to wing their way thru rain, snow, hail or fog. The increas ing dependability of-the service was said to have beon shown in the de creuso In tho number of forced land ings from 1,473 in 1921 to 673 last year. Tho docroaso was attributed to increased skill of pilots and rigid In spection of planes. CORE THROAT PORTLAND, Ore., April. 17. Rids on road work in four counties ngge feattng approximately $81,000, and cn four bridges in as many counties, amounting to 1219,580, were oponed today by tho stato highway commis sion. H. B. Vaiiduser of Portland, new member of tho commission, sat with tho body today for the first time. just say li you rani unusually h Good Come W, ' II "Vt . GOLDEN f ffl Garsle with warm o1f afM thetf apply over throat ICRS Vapo Rub Ootr 17 Million Jan Used Ytatlu V THE "SLIPS 0' SUCCESS" W THEY'RE DEPOSIT SLIPS USED REGULARLY at this home folks bank The Medford National 'THRIFT BUILDERS" SAME IPME For over $ years BAKING POWDER Ounces for (mora than a pound and a half for a quarter) USE LESS than of higher priced brands MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY OUR GOVERNMENT Sond now for your free copy ot this compact, handy directory of maile-in-Oregon goods. Lenrn what the Oregon brands are and ask for them by name. fSE THIS COl'POX: Associated Industries 702 Oregon Bldg., Portland, Oro. Gentlomon: Please send me a di rectory ot Oregon Brands. Name Address - Some of the largest furniture factories! west of the Mississippi arc in Oregon. They produce millions of dollars of goods.! Their payrolls sunnort more than 5000 people. jjj'd Oregon is the furniture center of the ,7 ' North Pacific Coast. Products of ourii ' factories are noted for beauty of dcsigu.pf and finish. Numerous exclusive special-?1,,8 ties are manufactured here for the adorn-eiai ment of the modern home. Hnd Other products, too, at your home furnlshlngBit stores, supply the homckecper's every need brushes,flxp baskets, bedding, mirrors to mopstlcks, pictures toj polishes, kltchcnware and general utilities and manyj0 moro qualify products quite too long to give hore-iAe( See the Oregon products directory. Mo At tho office furnishing Btores buy merchandise iht fflado in Oregon. Direct inquiries promptly answered. 1 Let's enonnrago our Oregon payroll builderson MORE WAGES IN WORKERS' POCKETS MEANSujqq Thtat Ortoon lnduitrl Art Payroll Builder, Alnge, P. 1. Co., Office and Hank Fixtures, Albatross UeUl Furniture Co., Metal Furniture. American Brush Co., "Amhruco" Bnwhes. Haker Mf. Co., Art Furniture. Imp. Braver Sute Furniture C., Kuniilme, Phonographs, llreneman-Sommpr Co., Tent. Awninirs, Shailea.' Carman Mfg. Co., "Carman" Furniture, ilaUresset, Ceilar Mfe Co., Ce-lar Chests. CIIy Awnmit ft Shaife Co., Awnlnc. Shades. r Coit Cuhert Flume Co, RrfritreTatorw, Columbia Furniture A Fixture Co., Tables, Fixtures. Columbia Wire ft Iron Works, Fixtures. loernterheT Mff, Co.. "loernle-heT" Furniture. KneJIsh Company, UajhHn Fixtures. Col. ten. John O. Co.. tiM vi Silver Plating. llcvwoorf-Wakefirlt Co., Furniture. Hirsrh-Weis Mfg. Co., T"-nis, Hammocks, etc. Howe, (leo. Co., Fancy Baskets. Johnson. F. M(g. Co., Special Cabinet Work, Kautfman Mfg. Co., Silverware Hrertaltlea, Kiner Stutllos. Inc., 'Ktser' Art rictures. Lutke Ufg. Co., Offiit and Bank Fixtures. Thslr Associated Industries of Oregon D. C. Kreomnn, Manager 70S Oregon Building, Portland, Oregon Good! and Serrlc. M.rlt Your Ordira at Your DMltril Mo laB Slw Work., lolonlal" Ktovw, R.nfe,. National Broom Mf,. Co.. Ilrooma. Noljori l.ail lrr Work.. l.M,r, Ironing BoaMa. w,k 1 l. '""n Work,, (iol,l. Kiir, u rutin. IITJ d'". "J,". W"""- Ladders. Hearth SctHM. NorUmct Rii to., Flntl llnir.. rrsnn ('hair Co., "Khiaxralf Fumltur.. """' ""velin. Work., Mirrors noa(lllShta 1 aofic Trnt Anin Co., T.nta, Anln(ra. lorti.nil lr iro, Virk, Krirena. RH Hparlaltr Sh-.p. Furniture. . Simmona Co., llfnV, Sprlnaa Standard nroom Co.. Bronma. JniwrMl Be.1 Co.. BH.. (Wall). ST . V'"k ""'""l-Maile" Pka. wilt s,n,'';' ' riHurea, sbocaaea. Wr.tfrn Hutt R( Co.. Fluff Ron. WolZ,'rFllrt,'1,nil!',r' .W",, Furnlttira. Baakata. Wtln I ill i. in i U: his Dtrk t Ro tm as i i tie M triii he V ft hi Hi awSaaTOm:- ariCTiaarW'i!TS?(rW,",