Medford mail tribune., April 27, 1923, Page 12, Image 12

HEPFOKD SOOT! TRIBUNE. QTtEttOtt, FRIDAY, KPRTC' 2f,"3923
L
KEN WILLIAMS IS
OF
NEW YORK, April 27. An negro-
fate total of approximately 163,000
baseball fans witnessed yesterday the
spenlng In six major league cities.
Attendance honors wont to Detroit
jvhero 36,000 persons saw the home
team lose a hardfought contest to St.
IouIb, 4 to 3. ., Thirty thousand fans
filed past the turnstiles In both the
New - York QIants' and Chicago
American ball grounds, while 22,000
- Including President and Mrs. Hard
ing turned out at tho Washington
park.
Ken Williams contributed to the
Bt. Louis team's victory over Detroit,
by poling out his third homer of the
-season. Ho is ono ahead of Babe
ruth.
At the Polo grounds a tremen
dous ovation was accorded Christy
Mathewson, president of tho Boston
Braves. iHls charges, however, were
beaten by the world champion
Giants, 7 to 8.
t"The Boston Rod Sox walked away
with a 8 to 4 victory over tho
Yankees and shunted the New York
era to second place , In tho league
standing.
' Stanley Covcleskle's pitching car
ried his teammates to a 3 to 0 vic
tory over the Chicago White Sox, and
the Cleveland Indians ngaln resumed
the leadership in tho league race.
''Washington defeated the Athletics,
I' to 1.
,1 Pittsburg scored its second succes
sive victory over the Chicago Cubs,
7 to 2.
After six straight losses Brooklyn
ieame to life and fell upon the Phila
delphia pitchers, trimming the
Quakers, 14 to 4.
The St. Louis Cardinals defeated
Cincinnati 8 to 4.
National.
t New York 7; Boston 3.
' Brooklyn 14; Philadelphia 4.
, 8t. Louis 8; Cincinnati 4.
Pittsburg 7; Chicago 2.
"f - - ' American.
Boston 6; New York 4.
Washington 2; Philadelphia 1.
Cleveland 8: Chicago 0.
St. Louis 4; Detroit 3. .
' Const.
i Sacramento 4; Vornon 6.
Los AnguleB 8; Portland 4.
J San Francisco G; Seattle 11.
Salt Lake 3; Oakland 1.
M ' Change Track Mart Date.
Vi SEATTL13, April 27. Tho date of
pi track meet between the Universities
Ot Washington and Oregon has boon
f changed to May 20 from May C. This
change resulted from the cancella
tion of dates at Eugene and Seattlo
for tho University of Callfornln,
i which proferred to send Its men Into
', the east. '
S. F.
I FOR G. 0. P CONVE!
L
, Rome time in Juno the Rotary
clubs of California und Oregon expect
to meet at the California-Oregon
boundary line to erect a sultabi'
m,,niimun( fi rwl tlm MPilfnrrt Cham
ber of Commerce has been requested
to advise tho committee in charge as
to local accommodations for tho
evening before and after the cere
mony." Delegations from San Francisco
n.,,i f.nnit.,,1 r,fiHrinlii. in well as
delegations from tho Rotary clubs of
western Oregon, aro expocieu iu
tlclpato and the question of housing
from two to threo hundred people
will necessarily bo a serious ono at
that tlmo of tho year, due to tho
heavy tourist travel.
Nono of tho details of tno coro-
n..tr h-iun lionn HCIlt tO thn chamber.
not; is there any mention made as to
tho cnaraeier oi mo iuuuuihuh
v.n ii-Mtpil thla informa
tion hnn-ni'fr wilt II Mfloillitod I V bO
forthcoming In a very short tlmo.
(Reported by Jaokion County Abttraot Co.
81xth Street and Central Avenue.)
il'robato Court
Andrew McCallen, estate. Fifth
report.
Viola Yvonno Shepherd, estate.
First roport.
Honry L. White, estate.. Citation.
Proof of mailing. Order.
Ernest Ham, estate. Proof of pub
lication. Order.
Daniel E. Noathamor, estate Fi
nal account.
Sadie Cray, estate. Bond.
J. W. dray, estate. Dontl.
Mary V. Klrkpatrick. Hocelpt.
Uriah ST. Hoover, estate. Motion.
Order.
F. II. Cook, estate. Final settle
ment. Order.
Rufus EdwardB, estate. Final ro
port. Order.
Edward King. Fourth report.
Dl-
I I
i CHICAGO, April 27. San Fran
cisco Is bidding for both the 1924 re
publican . and democratic national
conventions and Chicago. Kansas City,
Buffalo and Cleveland nil are in tho
. rack to land tho republican mooting,
it became known today.
William H. Crocker, national com
mitteeman of Callfornln, Is expected
here Friday to confer with Fred U.
lipham, treasurer of tho republican
nationnl committee. . Snn Francisco
Is offering 1250,000 ns a pledge for
the republican convention, Uphnm
said, and might make a similar of
fer to the democrats.
John Mitchell Resigns,
WASHINGTON, April 27. Tho
resignation of John R. Mitchell of
St. Paul from the fedoral reserve
board was presented to President
Harding today by Secretary Mellon.
Circuit Court i
i F. E. RubbIU vs. Anna Russill
vorce.
S. T. Howard vs. C.oorge N. Andor-
Bon, ot al. For money.
Abby Kendall Thomas (ex). V9. L.
B. Warner Jr., Certificate of attach
ment.
Pearl V. Collins vs. E. A. Collins.
Motion. Dismissing.
- Harold L. WcllB vb. Mario L. Wolls.
Motion.
Everett V. Dnliack vs. Frank L.
Clark. Further objection.
Tillamook County Bank vs. D. Bur-
ford et ux. Answer.
F. C. Bramwell, Supt. of Banks vs.
Bert Armprlest. Cost bill.
F. C. Bramwoll, Supt. of Banks, vs,
M. L. Baldwin et al. Cost bill.
F. C. Bramwoll, Supt. of 'Banks va.
Fred h. Colvlg. Cost bill.
F. C. Bramwell, Supt. ot Banks vb,
Jas. Eaton. Cost bill.
F. C. Bramwell, Supt. of Banks vs
Geo. Margroltcr. Cost bill.
F. C. Bramwoll, Supt. of Banks vs.
O. M. Rosseau. Cost bill.
Pacific Savings & Loan Association
vs. Grant Land anil Llvo Stock Co.,
et al. Dcmurror, AnBwor. Cross com
plaint. Application. Order.
Leo Phlpps vs. Chas. L. Allon ot al.
Notice.
James Bowling vs. J. S. Antle et
al. Motion.
Medford Irrigation District vs. A
C. Walker (treasurer.) Demurrer.
Wm. Hninmett vs. Grant Land &
Livo Stock Co., ot al. Motion.
A. L. Wilkinson Vs. Grant Lund &
Live Stock Co. et al. Motion.
II. E. Chlldors vs. Grant Land,&
Llvo Stock Co. et al. Motion.
-J hwgntgyi,)i)ii tti M
A
Walker Whiteside. In "The Hindu,"
at the Page, May 7th.
Baa
Splendid Sea Story
"Stormawept," the current feature
attraction at the Rialto theater, bb the
name implies, is a surging Btory of th9
sea. The tense drama is lightened
here and there by delightful bits of
the comedy and altogether the attrac
tion is regarded one ot the best of the
sea stories ever converted to the film.
The Beery brothers seem to revel
in their roles! They are living,
breathing, moving interpreters of
parts that fairly reek with the tangent
odor of salt; they breathe the very
essence of that spirit which has made
the conquest of the sea one of man's
mightiest achievements.
Dorothy Mackelll at Page
Eighteen, and the leading woman in
a big picture production.
Seventeen, and the leader of two
big numbers of Ziegfeld Follies and
the Midnight Rounders.
Sixteen, and the leador of two big
numbers In Joybells at the Hippo
drome in London and in Purls.
Ten, and a teacher ot dancing in her
father's academy In Hull, England.
Some career for one so young.
Those are the big outstanding marks
In the career ot Dorothy Mackaill,
who has the leading feminine role in
'Mighty Lak' a ' Rose," now beim;
shown at the Page theatre. Dorothy
has beon In America only two years.
All Stars at Page
Syncopation as played by the dusky
entertainers of the south where jazz
was created, will feature "Struttln'
Along," tho all-colored musical Com
edy coming to the Page theatre Mom
day night, April 30th. Theatregoers
will be treated to Jazz muslo rendered
by Mls Mamie Smith and her Jazz
Hounds, by other instrumentalists and
vocalists, and by the chorus of thirty
Creole beauties. .' .
There are eight men In Miss Smith's
organization of exceptional musicians.
Among their featured numbers will
be "The Dark Town Movie Ball," the
lyric of which deals with movie struck
persons iu a colored village. "Don't
Fuss With Me," "You Gotta See Mama
Every Night" and others.
The Btuglng of "Struttln" Along"
will be the first piece of Us kind ever
noted in local theatrical history.
ERUPTION OF MA.17XA LO.
PREDICTED BY OBSERVER
HONOLULU, April A now sunir
mlt eruption of the intermittently
active volcano of Mauna Loa before
1925 hns been forecast by Thomas A.
Jagger. Jr., government volcanologlst
at tho Kilauea observatory. Mauna
Loa is on the island of Hawaii.
Dr. Jagger says that the Kilauea
lovnl and that of Mauna Loa rise and
fall In conceit. Both volcanoes con
nect with the same underground
course, the pulsations of which bring
about a nine-year cycle of activities.
I connection with this forecast.
Dr. Jagger urged the construction of
a trail to Mauna Loa ao a safeguard
which would permit quick investiga-
''TlalrLoi'sTast great activity was
, 1.1.? when the lava overflowed
!e crater and swept down to the
sea miles away.
Fresh Every Friday
WHITMAN'S CANDY
This candy is a liberal education in sweets. THE
SAMPLER, SALMAGUNDI, FUSSY, SUPER
EXTRA and. PLEASURE ISLAND. Each stands
for satisfaction in a special taste of confections.
The one pound tins of hard candy at GOc are very
pleasing.
Heath's Drug' Store
109 East Main Phone 884
We are as near to you as your phone
IlllllllllllllM
Marriage) License)
Lloyd Francis Barber, and Alice
Luclllo Fry.
I
Murderer Is Hanged.
LAFAYETTE, Ga., April 27.
George Baker was hanged here for
the murder of Deputy Sheriff J. W.
Morton at Durham In this county In
Jlarch of last year.
Benefit 8oclal by Rebekahs
Olive Reboknh Lodge Is giving a
benefit social for tho building fund of
the Children's Annex to tho I. O. O. F.
Homo, Portland, Monday ovonlng,
April 30, at the Odd Follows hall.
There will bo dancing, social program
In banquet room. Also booths with
various goodies to eat. All Odd Fel
lows, Rebekahs are invited; bring a
friend. 31
You have
been waiting
for
lower prices.
HERE'
YOU
ARE
FOLKS
MOVED
To Our New Up-to-Date Station at
t
114 N. Front Street
The most Complete Station in Southern Oregon.
Presto-o-Lite Batteries Battery Rebuilding Re-
charging Reparing Starting Lighting and Igni
' tion Service.
Prest-o-Lite Battery & Electric Station
' PENNINGTON & WILLET3
"Friendly Service"
Phone 003
IS
till
HA
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!
TOO MANY SHOES, TOO MUCH MERCHANDISE
MILLET & SON
ASHLAND
OREGON
MUST
UNLOAD!
$25,000 Stock New Merchandise
t
PRICES CUT AND SLASHED TO THE LIMIT
Greatest
Values
you have
seen in
years
Wo opened our store in Ashland last July,
nml luivo n loved a nlco business, but wo have
locn accustomed to doing a largo volume of
business in our former location in luistern Ore
gon, so In placing orders .for this store wo have;
overbought and must Increaso tho volume ol i
buxincsk Wo believe there nro hundreds of
people iii this vicinity who have never visited!
our store; for that reason wo nro putting on thlsl
sale, fifferlnu; bargains that will attract tho at
tention of every thrifty shopcr In this territory,
and bring them Into our store In tho next two
weeks.
Wo want to meet you, and prove our nbilily
to servo you, ns well as savo you money. Wo
handlo only standard quality merchandise, ad
vertised brands that everyone knows; it is nil
new stock; going on sale at drastic reductions.
Come bring your friends, enjoy this Bargain
Cnrnlvnl.
A Sensational Sale of Men's Wear
Van Hensen Collars 43o
75c Silk Knit Ties 45o
Silk and Silk Knit Ties.... 39c
Men's Pure Silk Hose 59o
50o Silk Lisle Hose 29o
Heavy Work Sox .'. ....10c
Engineers and Firemon's Sox 15o
Para Silk Hose ; : 39o
$1.00 Silk Suspenders....... ...69c
$1.50 Leather Work Gloves 98o
$1.75 Now Dress Shirts. : 89o
Heavy Black Sateen Shirts 79c
$1.50 Dress Caps 98o
Wool Army Sox 19c
New Wool Army Shirts $2.98
Men's and Youth's Corduroy Pants, light
and dark colors. Price cut to $2.69
Men's Army Underwear, 60 per cent wool.
Shirts and Drawers going at a price you
have not seen in years. Per garment... 79c
A large display Men's Nainsook Union
Suits, going at big reductions 45c, 69c, 89c
Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers,
right at the season when you will need
them. Price cut to, per garment 45c
$2.25 Dress Shirts, new stock, all the most
wanted materials and patterns; cut to
$1.69
Men's latest patterns, Silk Shirts, new
stock; $5.00 values, going at $3.98
Men's Felt Hats, all new stock, and Hats
for every occasion. Every wanted shape
and color $1.98, $2.35, $3.69, $4.39
Saturday
a. m.
Ashland
EVERY PRICE A
BONI-FIDE RE-'
DUCTION. ON
NEW MERCHAN
DISE, OUR BAR
GAINS WILL
SURPRISE YOU
COME. 1
OPENING DAY SPECIALS
Women's Shawknit Pure
Thread Silk Hose, for Sat
urday only 89o
Men's Blue Stripe Bib
Overalls, all sizes, full cut,
well made 98o
MILLET & SON
ASHLAND
The Former Boot Shop Location
We wish to impress upon you that this terrific selling
campaign is not being put on to make money, for the
merchandise markets today do not warrant us making
such reductions, as many lines of merchandise have been
advancing for three months. However, we are not putting
this sale on for profit, and in many cases we are standing
a big loss, but regardless of those facts, When we an
nounce a sale, people can always rest assured of wonder
ful bargains. Many people have been waiting for just
such an opportunity to supply their needs. Now is the
time, as you will never buy quality merchandise for less.
SHOES
Thousands of Pairs of FLOURSHEIMS, O'DONNEL,
QUEEN QUALITY and other famous brands must bo
sold at big sacrifice for cash.
Men's Heavy Work Shoes, brown, bluchor, $4.00 values.
Reduced to $2.05
Men's Heavy double solo AVork Shoes, built for hard service;
worth $5.00 nnd over; very special at- $3.05
Men's Army Shoes, MuiLson last, $5.O0 values, going at .. $:). 85
A flno display of Men's Dress Oxfords, Sport Models, just ar
rived; $5.00 value, special $:t.05
Men's latest stylo Jlress Shoes, in brown; fnncy and plain
models; regular $5.00 values, cut to $.1.05
Men's $6.00 Dress Shoes, in brown, with rubber heels, in tho
famous O'Donnel make; rut to $4.05
Young Men's $8.50 Sport Model Shoes, Just arrived from the
markets; cut to j. $0.4."
The famous A. 8. K. line of Hoy's Outing Shoes, with Oak' Soles,,
prices cut to tho limit;
Size 11 to 1H $1.08
8l7.o 1 to 2 $3.31)
Slzo 2H to 5H $2.00
HOY'S KM Ol'TIXG SHOKS
Sizes 10 to 1.114 $1.00
Sizes 1 to 2 $1.08
Sizes 214 to 514 $2.10
Men's Klk Outing Shoes with oak soles, nono better, price
cut to 4. $2.10
Hoy's Dress Shoes, in calf skin and brown. Hullt to give ser.
vice. Sizes 214 to 514. Hegulnr $5.00 values. Prices
cut to $3.85
Sizes 1 to 2 j....$3.4i
Sizes 10 to 1314 $3.10
'Women's $5.50 black nnd brown Kid Oxfords, Military heel,"
Knblier taps. lrlco cut to $1.35
Women's $1.50 Kid Oxfords, Just arrived from tho factory;
Military heels, Hubber taps. lrlco cut to $3.85
Women's black Kid Oxfords; regular $3.50 values; Military
heels; going at big price cut $2.00
The famous Queen Quality Is now priced so every womnn can
afford n pair, lllnck and brown Kid Pumps, $5.00 values,
cut to .' t $3.08
Women's Queen Quality Osteo-Tarsel Oxfords In hlnck and
brown kid. Hegulnr $10.00 values; rut to $8.83
$8.50 Queen Quality Piinis nnd Oxfords, with built-in Arch
Supports; Military heels, Hubber taps $0.05
Hlg Girls and Women's Sort Oxfords In combination of
I'ntent nnd Sand color Suede; also a brown combination; regu
lar $0.25 values, cut to $4.08
Women's low Heel I'ntent Strap Pumps, also brown calf skin
Oxfords; cut. for this sale to $3.43
Ono lot Women's Shoes; not nil sizes, but wonderful values;
price cut to , $1.08
h
it