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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1923)
1 I J. 5rEDF0T?T MAIL TRIBUNE, ifEDFORD, OKEfiON'. MONDAY. :vrKIL' 2-1 ISA BE KING TUT'S MEET IMS, HORSE BOB toriura ami grounds in establishing in ,htr word- dads vs. boys, both erne of the best auto camps in tbe sides endeavoring to place tbe equine United States in iu conveniences and 01 fords around tbe peg from a dis reereatioa features, now comes the tLD:9 win chief tponias eTen, tews that W. B. Virgin, the radio ,., ,h k Tmm.. .ft n.an, and Walter D. Merrick bare just completed a deal by which Mr. Virgin will more his radio ontfit val ued at 12.500 from the county fair grounds and establish it at the Nat. Tbey Till spend from $1000 to 1150 in enlarging tbe radio plant, tasking it one of tbe very best on tbe IkCifie coast, and Mr. Virgin will tears tonight for Portland to pur chase tbe additional equipment. Tbe plant will be all ready in Its new lo cation in about three weeks. i :' It la tbe plan to give daily pro grams at the Nat for tbe benefit of the auto tourists stopping there, af ternoon and evening, with a special program after 1 1 p. m. Tbe programs till consist of concerts, news mat ters and crop reports. Tbe broadcasting room will be In the small hall of the Nat which Is be ing fitted up for that purpose. A loud amplifier will be mounted on top of the big building so that radio features can be heard all over tbe grounds. Beeley V. Hall has become asso ciated with the Merrick brothers in (he Nat auto camp, radio and otber features In connection. Tom Swem will transform the top of the Nat into a huge roof garden, a one of tbe auto Cimp features, and will be interested in the Merrick brothers' Tentures. The main lower part of the Nat. outside of the big swimming tank, is being transformed Into kitchen, din ing, sewing and recreation rooms, end shower baths for the comfort of the tourists. Tbe grounds are being beautified with lattice work, a foun tain ana outer features, and a rro- anet playing enclosure will be estab lished. r- Twenty-fire small screened in bungalow houses nave already been built and fire more wiii lie construct ed, each to be furnished with com fortable beds and bedding. Any tourists who prefer can camp out on be grounds. Instead of occupying one ilf the bungalow houses, at a small sally charge. Of special Interest to the local public is tbat the- large swimming tank of the Nat. will be open to the public as usual during the season. An additional feature of the Nat auto camp will he the doing of the laundry of auto tourists dally free of charge. Quake In Cnliiornln. : SAN nEIlNAHDI.NO, Cal., April 2.1. Two distinct earthquake shocks were felt here and In Redlands at 1:13 a. 11. today. No damage has lieen re ported, but the shock knocked dishes off shelves In Kcdlands. In tho list of prize winners for tlio Jarkson county dental essay contest, fifth and sixth grades, Medford, print ed Saturday, the name of tho first prize winner should have been Cicrald Hartoork. 6A. Jackson school. MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS I BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN the boys will meet tbe dads, both sides IS strong, on the barnyard golf links at the Beeson play grounds. Coach Lyman of the King Tuts an nounced this morning that all of his players are in tbe proverbial pink. end that be has scores of substitutes who have been tossing the equine footwear so long that they can make two ringers out of three throws with their eyes closed. He predicts a complete and overwhelming walk away. There will be some real ability shown In the ranks of the high school lads if they beat the King Tuts. Coach Durno says tbat they have r-acticed for two days pitching horse shoes, which is plenty of time for t!eni to gain a S9 4-5 per cent aver age of proficiency in any game. When he heard of Coach Lyman's announce ment this morning he merely showed his teeth and articulated two sylla bles with the air of one pronouncing a death sentence, "Tut-tut." AMERICAN LEAGUE, I0NAL c FIRST SHIPMENT OF C.T.C CHICAGO, AiJril 2. (By the As sociated VrebMt Major" league baJKt bul completed iu first week yesxec- day finding the Xtw York Giants leading the National league with six games won and one lost, while Cleve land was on too for the Americans with five straight victories. The! meit for the first story Giants celebrated their sixth succes- basement began today. e.ve shutout over Brooklyn in which While here the visiting officers. In five errors by the Iodgers comrib- company with Capt. Canady and uted to their downfall. Scott hurled . Lieu ts. Wrieht and Crose. also in- 10 SEPTEMBER 1 Atjutant General George A. White, Lieutenant Colonel H. I". Welch of Portland of the Oregon National Guard, and T. Hansicker of Eugene, aicbiuct of tbe Medford armory, ar rived in Medford Sunday morning and will return to their homes this eienlng. . They were well pleased with the cay work is progressing under super vision of R. I. Stuart and have ex tended tbe time for completion to September 1st. Work of pouring ce- auove the ONLY 84 BALLOTS CAST IN CHAMBER OP C. ELECTION Ralph O. Johnson Pays 1 High Tribute to Tanlac The first shipment of C. T. C. tires, product of the Columbia Tire corporation, a new Oregon industry. Las been received at the local branch and will be cn display Tuesday. To welcome this new Oregon pro duct to Medford a number of tbe downtown merchants have offered window space to show the tires. This is done with the spirit of encouraging a home industry, the need of which ran best be realized when it is learned that last year the state sent out seventeen million dollars for tires alone. Tbe output of tbe first unit of this new factory, when In full production, will bo three and one half million dollars per year, or only one-fifth of the slate consumption. While at pres ent this out put will be marketed only in Oregon and Washington, tbej logical ultimate tieia or tiistriuution n 111 be the nine western alates, now using one hundred and eighty mil lion dollars worth of tlres.annuaUy. From these states the company hopes in time to bring back to Oregon each yiar the amount we spend for t'res. ! The local branch at 6tb and River side will open for business Tuesday morning and Mr. Aya, manager, ex tends a cordial Invitation to the pub lic, motorists or otherwise, to come In and Inspect the tires. a good game for the Giants and Frankte Frlsch aided with bis blud geon with four singles out of five trials. In the American. Cleveland shut out Ty Cobb's Tigers 1 to e In ten innings and maintained a spotless record of five wins. The Chicago Cubs won their fifth consecutive game in a heavy hitting contest from the Cards. The I'ittsburg Pirates ran amuck and scuttled the Cincinnati Reds in a free hitting affair. The Pirates scored two runs or more in each of the last four innings and the Reds were unable to stop the onslaught. Barnhart connected with a home run. The Yankees lost their first game of the season to Washington and Walter Johnson and had 60,000 cus tomers in their new stadium. Babe Ituth went hitless and walked twic; and an error by the Bambino con tributed to the defeat. Scott of the Yanks put out a four base drive. A squeeze play enabled the White Sox to win their first of the season at the expense of the St. Louis Browns. Willie Kamm. the 1100.000 third baseman, helped the White Sox along with two singles. spected a site for a rifle range and I'xated the same on the old Fletcher Linn homestead, a short distance i.orthwest of Jacksonvile. The com pany will be able to use targets up to iOOO yards on this range. General White and Colonel Welch went to Ashland with C. Y. Tengwald this morning and will meet a Com mittee representing the Chamber of Commerce, who ask that the 400 Members of the Coast Artillery who go to San Francisco for summer man uvers, stop at Ashland June 13, and give a drill. A. G. Allen, who had been visiting here, left for Chicago last Saturday night. Well-Known Portland Citi zen Declares It Promptly Overcame Long-Standing Stomach Trouble and Rheumatism. Eighty-four members out of the total membership of six hundred and seventy-eight have so far cast their ballot in the primary election for directors of the Medford Chamber of Commerce. The election closes on Wednesday evening of this week at seven-thirty so that those who intend to send in their ballots by mail must do their voting tomorrow in order to Et them in on time. Members should not lake the chance On mailing their ballots on Wednesday, but should deliver them to the Chamber of Commerce office in person before the polls close. With the large merobershio which tho rhamtwr now has there should i t nnuM eat a little I Would bloat Up at least be three hundred votes cast. w jth gas and feel nauseated for hours There can be no complaint of those j afterwards. In aclrtltlon to innn,t not voting when the result of the IJnu.ary i miiiuuui-eu ajiu r j way to get those men who are want-; ed for the directorate Is to have a voice in their selection, therefore i those members who have not already voted should do so right away. t Science has diiscovered that most of the many iUs that afflict human ity are traceable to a disordered con dition of the stomach and intestines. Keep these organs healthy and active and you will remain strong, sturdy and well,' as nature intended you chould be. Among the many Portland people .hn have testified to remarkable Knt.rii iweived from Tanlac is Ralph O. Johnson, residing at "21 East SJnd St- X., who says: For almost four years I suffered with stomach trouble which caused me to lose fifteen pounds. My appe tite wasn't worth a cent, and when Hon. I had to take something almcm every day for constipation, i (T. i tired and sleepy all tho time but when I w ent to bed It would be houri before I could go to sleep. i t)l ) winter time I had so much rheunu. tism in my shoulders that the mj f way 1 could sleep at all was to l I with my arms forced up over mr head. ' J j- So many people got after nig to! ; ' try Tanlac that I commenced taklnr. T It. and before I finished the first bot.. jf tie 1 knew I had tho right medlqinv After taking two bottles the rheums- I tism was gone, I was rapidly picking up weight, and would fall asleep almost as soon as 1 hit the bedi ;I. now 'have such an appetite that If a . 1 prize was offered for the biggest f cater in Portland, I think I would I stand a good chance of winning. The I' indigestion and constipation hav completely disappeared, and I have such fine health I feel like a man made over. You can put ma down as one or Tanlac s strongest ooosters.' Tanlac is for sale by all good drug. gists. Accept no substitute. Over million bottlcR sold. Adv UB- I CHILDREN SCOLDS ftboold not be "dosed." Treat them external! with VI6KS , V VapoRub Oca 17 Mi'Mcn Jan UuJ Yun' All the latest reprint novels Your choice $1.00 Aim-rlran. fhlr-aso 4; St- Loui 3. Washington. 4: New York Cleveland 3 ; Detroit 0. nines. I wa..-rm. . ..us 1 1 NG SHOE SALE 3. (10 Xatioruil. Xew York 10; T.rooklyn 0. Pittsburg 15: Cincinnati S. Chicago 8; St. Louis 7. Coast. Seattlo 2-5: Ixis Angeles 3-4. Portland 7-3: Kan Francisco 6-1. Oakland 5-7; Sacramento 0-9. .Vernon S-3; Salt Lake 4-1?. FLOYD JOHNSON 10 MEET FRED FULION TONIGHT m Thousands of mothers have found Mother Gray's Kwoet Powders mi ex cellent remedy for children complain ing of Ilcailuclies, Colds, feverish, ness. Stomach Troubles and other ir regularities from which children suf for these dnys nnd excellent result are accomplished by, its use. I'sed and recommended by Mothers for over 30 yeam. Hold by Druggist everywhere. Trlnl Package KltKK. Address Mother Oruy Co., I.e Hoy. N. Y. Adv. RIALTO Now Playing TOM MIX noted star tn the speediest action ho ever llliiyl on the screen. in ii THE FIGHTING STREAK" Coming Wednesday "STORMSWEPT" villi , . WAIXACK mid SOAl liKKUV Mm. John Drnimtn met with a pnlnful act'lilent shortly before noun todiiy at her homo on Houth Hotly when fho caught her huntl In an elec tric wrlnKr. IJcfortu tho machlno could he Mopped tho flesh wag torn from her Index f I nicer and thumb Homo plnccH it deep as tho bono, IJKnmentti were torn looms and the attending phynlelnn found It neces ttnry to take light mlulun in the In Jured member. "The Flohtino Streak" Tom Mix is ono of the few men on tho Bcreen today who refuso to be what Is known in motion pictures as "a ready-made hero." Ho Insists "on performing his screen heroics under tho most difficult circumstances: al ways getting himself snarled in genu ine perils and nerve-racking situa tions. Then, while tho audience looks on wllh hated breath, he calmly cxtrl elites himself by tho Kiwer of his own muscles and wits. , lis latest picture, "Tho Fighting Streak" ts an admirable ex amnio of all this. It opened at tho Klnlto thea tor yesterday. Program for Page Tomorrow llocky Sharp, who Is tho central fig ure In Thackeray's most famous book, lives upon the screen, In Mabel Mailing delineation of her In Hugo Ilallln's pic turlzntlon of "Vanity Fair." whlrh was shown at tho Page theatre yesterday anil which will ho played again tomor row mutlnoo and night, giving sway tonight to Klslo Ferguson in "The Wheel of l.lfc." NHss llnllin is an eye flllliig picture as the greeneyed and clever little Itecky who lived by exer cising her wits anil b-r wiles upon her ninny masculine admirers. In addition to Miss llallln. there Is Hobnrt llosworlh as tho Marnuis of Steyne. The other rules are taken by Harrison Ford, Karle Foxe, tieorge Walsh, Kleanor Iloardman, Wlllard Louis, Robert Mack and a score of others. NEW YORK. Anrll 23. Floyd Johnsiui. the most recent heavy-j weight sensation, and Fred Fulton. the Minnesota plasterer who has been plastered nearly Into prizo ring obliv ion In recent years, will meet in Jer sey City tonight In a twelve-round bout to determine which will iii'-ei Jess Wlllard, former heavyweight champion, on the milk fund card in the Yankee stadium May TJ. Tho fight to the winner. Is to be tho stepping stone toward a match with Champion Jack Demps"y for the victor of tho milk fund engagement will bo in a position to demand thnt the champion give him an opportu nity to lift his crown. Johnson, while the favorite. Is staking his chances on meeting Wil lard nnd garnering t2fi.OOO on thi outcome of the fight. Ho had been guaranteed this nmnunt to meet '.he former champion before ho w-as matched with Fulton. Fulton will get nothing In meeting Wlllard but the opportunity of "coming back" In fighting tho for mer champion should he be the one to face the big Kunsnn. Ho has agreed to fight at the milk fund event for nothing in the hope thnt he will huve a chance to prove that he still is to be counted nmong the heavy weights who can demund a match with Oempsey. As Xew Jersey 'does not permit a decision If there Is no knockout, it has been agreed that opinion of the majority of tho New York boxing writers will be accepted. m SPR ALL THIS WEEK McCall Printed , Patterns 15 to 45c rjUb'rjJ&i rJSa ess lEPARTMENTSM 230 East Main St. Phone 232 Double Mesh La Rose Hair Nets 3 for 25c Just ' Received a Wonderful Assortment of the Newest Styles in Ladies', Children's and Men's Shoes Ladies' tan Oxfords, patent trim, military heel, rubber tip. Special $7.90 Ladies' grey Oxfords, patent trim, military heel, rubber tip. Special . $7.50 Quick Cook to perfection in 3 to 5 minute Now there's a new reason (or iiiMstinK on Quaker Oats. Our experts have peifccted a quick cooking Quaker which cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. So it means ar oat dull almost ready to serve. It has our super-flavor. All Quaker Oats are flaked from queen grains only. Yc get but ten pounds from a bushel. But in Qui.lt Quaker the oats are cut before fLking. They are rollrd very thin and partly cooked. So the tiakrs are smaller and thinner that is all. And those mull thin Hakes cook quickly. Your Rrocer has both styles. Both offer incomparable flavor. Quuk otTcrs the quickest-cooking oats in the world. Say which you want. Ladies Satin Strap Pumps, Baby Louis heel. Special $7.85 Ladies' black kid Oxfords, me dium heel, rubber tip. Spec ial $3.00 Children's Patent Strap Pumps Very special 5J to 8 ' $1.75, $2.25 Very special 8 to 11 $2.50, $2.75 Very special 11 1 to 2 $2.85, $2.98 Boys' Dress Shoes, brown or black, at saving prices, $3.00, $3.25, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 HOSIERY Some special bar gains for our big Shoe Sale. brown low heel Ox All sizes, round toe. $3.50 Ladies' fcrds. 4 Special Ladies', Children's and Boys' Tennis Shoes . . . .95c to $1.49 Children's Kid Strap Pumps Very special 5 to 8 $2.00, $2.25 Very special, 8i to 11 $2.49 Very special, 11 1 to 2 $2.75 Children's Brown Oxfords Low, rubber tipped heels Very special, 8 to 11 $2.50 Very special, 11 to 2 $2.75 Men's brown Oxfords, new styles, full rubber heels $6.50 HOSIERY A large variety of colors and shades for your selection. 300 PAIRS LADIES' $1.75 SILK HOSE, SPECIAL ..... . ... $1.25 A sale on real Silk Hose, will appeal to every woman in Southern Oregon. Brown and black, sized 8 to 10. Double foot, linen heel and toe, seamless. pay less M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE dress better