Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 11, 1923, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 11, 1923, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextA " MEDFORD fATTJ TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON", FRTTUY, MAY 11, 102ri PAOE PTVE PORILAiSl E OF .CHICAGO, May 11. (By Associat ed Press). Connie Mack's . Philadel phia Athletics continue to (urnlsh the ftrlyi season sensation of major league baseball. Having made a good Showing against eastern teams, they ,fcave caught a good stride in their first western invasion after losing the (first contest, .winning yesterday over '.ihe Slsler-less-St. Louis aggregation :in a slugging match 10 to 7. i. Sammy Hale, Connie Mack's $50,000 eauty, purchased from the Portland .club of the Coast league, got into, a hatting . stride against he Erowns' purlers and cracked out three hits. . .With the aid of the snow man In Dalroit, ,who kept , the tigers and Washington Idle, and the New. York Yankees, who defeated. Cleveland, 13 to 4, the Philadelphlans went Into third place, topping the Indians. 'Everybody in the Yankee lineup hit at least once fof a total of 10 safeties and 20 bases, and New York drew fur ther away from the pack. Three In dian pitchers were batted out of the box. .Dick Relchle helped to bring college players into the limelight by crashing four hits, including a double and a triple for the Boston Americans, who lost to the Chicago White Sox at Chicago, 9 to 7. Relchle is from the University of Illinois. Pat Moran's Cincinnati Reds treated Christy Matthewson's Boston Braves to another loss on their home lot, win ning 4 to 3. Cold weather or rain caused post ponement of other scheduled games. Coast Yesterday Vernon 14; Salt Lake 7. Portland 0; Los Angeles 4. Seattle' 4; San Francisco 3. Oakland 1; Sacramento 7. Collage Baseball At Moscow: Whitman college 6; University of Idaho 3. (12 innings). . At Spokane: University of Montana b; Gonzaga university 7. Death Toll of the Automobile NASTY LETTERS NEW YORK, Mny 11. Officials of the stato department may be asked to issue extradition papers for! the return f rom , Europe of George Maxwell, pre ' .lent of the American Society of' Composers, Authors nnd( Publishers, under grand Jury indict-., ment on charges of forgery and send- j ing scurrilous letetrs to Allan A.., Jiyan, "financier and son of Thoniaa Fortune Ryan. This was learned today following announcement of thd indictment, 're-1 turned last month which the nu'horl ties were said to have made every ef fort to keep secret. Mr., Ryan turn ed over to the authorities several j typewritten letters, all but ono of i which were unsigned and which were said to have mentioned Maxwell ana Mrs. Ryan. The envelopes were addressed . in .handwriting resombling envelopes sent four years ago to several prom inent men in this city, in each of which-Maxwell's 'name was alleged to havo been linked with that o the wife of the recipient. Investigation of the charges con tained in the letters of four years ago as well as those to Mr. Ryan was said to have proved them to bo without foundation. . 140 CASES OF BOOZE SAN FRANCISCO, May Fode ral prohibition agents today sotzed two -truck loads of whiskey contain ing 140 cases in . the ' Richmond dis trict of the. city. The drivers, who gave the names of Harry. Stevens and Arthur Young.-were taken to a police station and later: were released on $1,000 bonds each. The men refused to reveal the source of the destination of t the shipment. j ' ' CINCINNATI, May 11. Three members of the family of Joseph Fischer, a contractor of Hartwell, a suburb, are dead, and the father and two others are seriously injured as the result of a grade crossing ncc.i t'.ent in Hartwell last night, when vth'tir automobHrj-was struck by a pae-iSf-nger train. The dead are: Mrs. Elizabeth Fischer, 40 and her two tons, Edward and Richard, aged l.'l and 11. Oats Never Cooked so quickly Quick Quaker Oats Cook in 3 to 5 minutct Your grocer now has Quick Quaker Oats, as well as the style you know. Quick Quaker, perfected by our experts, is the quickest cooking oats in the world. It cooks to perfection jn 3 to 5 minutes. Both styles have that exquisite flavor which has won the world to Quaker. Both are flaked from queen grains only just the rich, plump, , flavory oats. In both we get but ten -pounds from a bushel. But in Quick Quaker the oats arc cut before flaking. They arc rolled very thin and partly cooked. So the flakes arc, smaller and thinner that is all. And the small thin flakes cook quickly. If you want the Quick Quaker, look for "Quick" on the label. You will get the quickest cooking oat flakes ever known. i iy V": nulnco m mciNC mo hut wu AOTiowi outl THE first and only elec tric iron that WILL NOT BURN OUT. Should it ever do so, for any reason, you will be given a new S-lb. heating unit free. And Dover-DOM ANCO $5.0o!om- i OO rtlrt-A with I qteclstand. ' ! :-'i Hai'e.Uj Demonstrate j the Vive Factors of '!! I Superiority in this won ij ( i derful iron to you today . ' 'ii'3. . '! f Medford Hardware & Sporting Goods Co. "Whcro a cllno Is a Biiby Dollar" 327 E. Main . . . , Phone 200 The Iron of d Lifetime foraLifttime' Livestock. PORTLAND, Ore., May 11. Cat tle steady; receipts 95. Hogs Bteady; receipts 111. Sheep steady;' receipts 578. - . . Eggs. PORTLAND, ' Ore., May ll.-r-Eggs weak, lower tendency. Select 26 2Sc; firsts 2325c; pullqts. 22c;ucase count 22 24c. " Buying prices,' stand ards, 2122c; henneries 26',427c. ! Pullets 20 21c. Butter. PORTLAND, Ore., May 11. Butter firm; extra cubes 3838c; under grades 3536V4c; prints, full boxes, 42c; half boxes 42V4c; cartons 43c; dairy, buying price nominal; butterfat f. o. b., Portland, 41c. Poultry. PORTLAND, Ore., May 11. Poul try steady; live heavy hens 22 23c; light-hens 20c; ducks 25c; 1923 broil ers 20 28c. Buying prices 6 -per cent less. Potatoes. PORTLAND, Ore., May 11. Pota toes s'.eady; new more plentiful 75c 1.25 owt.; buying prices 6570c cwt.; new potatoes 9 10c lb. Portland Wlieatr . PORTLAND, Ore., May 11. Wheat, hard white, bluestem, baart, $1.32; soft white, western white $1.23; western red $1.17; hard winter, northern spring $1.16. Today's car receipts Wheat 32; barley 1; flour 3; corn 3; oats 3; hay 6. San Francisco Markets SAN FRANCISCO, May 11. (U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics). Eggs, undersized, 23c. SAN FRA'NCISCO, May 11. Butter fat unchanged. SAN FRANCISCO, May 11. (State Division of Markets). Poultry unchanged. News Summary of Last Night new YORK Tho only way to force down the price of sugar is not to buy It, President Edward F. Dlerlks of the New York sugar exchange told a delegation of women last night and added: "We speculators are not to blame." NORFOLK, Va. Mrs. Flora Stuart, 88, widow of the Confederate cavalryman, General J. E. B. Stuart and daughter of Major Genoral Philip St. George Cook of the Union forces, died last night. She figured prom Inontly In Thomas Dixon's Civil war novel, "The Man In Grey." SPRiINOFIELD, Mass. America must maintain an army and navy ade quate for a country of Its size and the policy of national defense must be well defined, Vice President Coolidge said In an address, last night. Young Murderer Must Hang. LOS ANGKLES, May. 11. Clarence "Tufry" Reld, 20, was found guilty of murder in the first degree today for slaying Charles Weingarten. The Jury mado no recommendation, mean ing that the death penalty must be Imposed, 85 Busy Stores jYiecuoru Phone 245 .... : . Ashland Phone 3 THE DAYLIGHT STORES Note These Prices for Economy in SUM MER U nDerwear For Ladies, Men, Boys and Girls This merchandise was purchased bef ore the cotton market went so high and if you buy now it will mean a big saving for you! Ladies' Summer Underwear Ladies' Vests at .... 15c Ladies' Vests at 25c Ladies'. Vests at. ,28c Ladies' Vests at . 45c Ladies' Vests at ....... .50c Ladies' Stretton Vests at . . 80c Stretton Union Suits Bodice, closed, loose knee, at $1.35 Bodice, tight knee . . . $1.25, $1.15 Round top, closed, loose knee $1.35 Round top, tight knee . . $1.25, $1.15 Summer Underwear for the Men Athletic Union Suits at . 50c Athletic Union Suits at .............. . 75c Cooper's Athletic Suits at $1.10 B. V. D. Union Suits at $1.35 Knit Union Suits, short sleeves, at 85c Knit Union Suits, short and long sleeves $1.00 Cooper's Knit Union Suits at .$1.50 Munsing Union Suits at $1.55 Summer weight Shirts and Drawers 65c and 75c a garment ' " "... " '.':' 1 Union Suits for Ladies - Round neck, loose knee 50c Round neck, tight knee . . . . . . . 50c . Round neck, loose knee, closed 75c, 85c Round neck, . tight knee . .' . 75c, 85c Bodice top, loose knee, closed 85c and 75c Misses' Union Suits Priced from .......... .55c to 85c Bloomer style. 'Ages from 2 to 8 years, at ..... . ... .... ... . . ., .95c 1 - ' Boys' Union Suits Knit Suits and Mesh Knit at ........ . .48c Munsing Knit Union Suits . . . . $1.10 to $1.35 Munsing Athletic Suits at . . . $1.00 Men's Work Shirts Good heavy Work Shirts ,. . .: .69c Best grade Work Shirts . . . .$1.00 Good, Khaki Pants at . .$1.39 Extra good Khaki Pants j . $1.95 Men's Work Gloves Horsehide Gloves, both short wrist and gaunt let at $1.00 Leather Work Gloves, gauntlet at , . . . . . 60c EVERYTHING TO WEAR FOR EVERYBODY New Line of Bathing Suits for Every . Member of the Family just Received Big line Bathing Suits for men, women, boys and girls at very reasonable prices. See these before buying. LADIES See our line of Outing Khaki Wear.