Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 17, 1923, Image 7

Medford mail tribune., May 17, 1923, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextPXflE SEVEN iww less titttrsti:y, my 17," "i&i ma mi more m ncaaon It is a fact, that the "body" of Zerolene follows the changing piston clearances of the automobile engine more closely than other oils, no matter what price they1 sell at Zerolene, made from selected Naphthenic-Base Crud piped separately to the refinery, and manufactured by our exclusive high-vacuum process, resists heat better, forms less carbon, and consequently the car lubricated with it will run from 2S j0 S0 farther without having valves or cylinders cleaned. Zerolene reduces friction and wear to a greater extent than any lubricants we have seen and tested, or been abfe to produce for the automobile. Insist on Zerolene even it it does cost hall as much. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) PERSONALITY IN YOUR CLOTHES Why buy a ready-made suit when wev'ill tailor you a suit to measure for $29.00 v aud up Springer & Lee Opposite Rialto Theatre Stop and Think THE SECRET OF BETTER BREAD GOLD MEDAL FLOUR WHEAT WHY? LISTEN The most nourishing food grain in the world. GLUTEN That quality in wheat which causes flour to rise. WATER The ingredient which, when mixed with gluten, starts the rising process. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR. Unusually strong in Glu ten and rising qualities. ABSORPTION Unusually strong in Gold Medal Flour, which drinks up water and makes bread volume. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Absorbs more water than soft flours. It's a thirsty flour, conse quently an economical flour. THEREFORE: Gold Medal Flour is the reason for more and better bread. That's why: 'USE WATER freely that is, if you also use GOLD' MEDAL FLOUR Valuable, Present to Your Grocer Today THIS COUPON IS WORTH 25 CENTS to apply upon the purchase of a 49-pound sack of GOLD MEDAL FLOUR at your grocer's. My name is ........ Street Address Town Name of grocer - - Not Good After May 19, 1923 Redeemable by Medford Grocery Co. PHONE 873 FOR LAUNDRY WORK Wet Wash 5c per lb. returned the following day. Dry Wash 7c per lb. all flat pieces ironed. Rough Dry 9c per lb. ' THE AMERICAN LAUNDRY, YANKS, ATHLETICS STILL GOING STRONG If PENNANT ACE CHICAGO, May 17. (By the Asso ciated Press) The Cleveland Indians and the Detroit Tigers the strongest western puir of the American league, are not making hny while the cold sun of a miserable May shines. While the New York Yanks and tho Philadelphia Athletics, who lead the western invasion of tho junior cir cuit, are gathering moss and points In nearly every roll of the ball, tho two strong western teams are failing. Tho Y'anks and Athletics kept on their winning ways yesterday, tho former beating St. Louis 4 to 1 and the latter tho Indians i to 0. Tho openings of tho Washington Chicago and Boston-Detroit series were prevented by the weather. Tho Giants took the rubber game of the shortened series from tho Pi rates, 0 to 2 and now take on Cin cinnati, which should not bo too much trouble to the Now Yorkers. Tho Cincinnati-Philadelphia game was postponed because of rain, giving the Heds a clean sweep of a two game series. fit. Louis comes to Brooklyn today with tho ear marks of being the strongest of tho western National teams at this stago, having taken threo out of four from Philadelphia and two out of three from Boston. They dropped a bitterly fought 11 innlng struggle yesterday to Boston, 7 to C. The Chicago Cubs swung into the last lap of a disHsta.us tour, open ing ngainst Philadelphia today. Tho re-vamped Brooklyn Robins trounced tho Chicago Cubs again 8 to 2, making it threo out of four. Charley Grimm of the Pirates ran his string of 'safe hitting in consecu tive games to 25, and pulled away from Harry Heilman, the Tiger star, who was forced to remain idle on ac count of wet grounds after hitting safely in 21 games. T RICKARD REFUSES TO STAGE FIGHT. MONTANA NEW- YORK, May 17. Tex Rich ard today telegraphed the American Legion post of Great Falls, Mont., that it would be impossible to accept an invitation to stago the Jess Wil-lard-Luis Firpo fight there on July 2. two days before the Dempsey Gibbons title bout at Shelby, Mont, lilckard advised the post that he had definitely decided to hold the fight either nt tho Yankee stadium or Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jersey City. Ml A. LEAGUE IS ANNOUNCED The South Methodists took the game from the Presbyterians Monday night -by the one-sided score of 9 to 0, but the contest was not a bad one. Aside from tho first Inning when four scores wero mmlo by the Wesleyans, the lilts and runs were well distributed. The line-up was: S. Methodists 9. Presbyterians 0 Honlt Pickle Whipple Curtiss :. Gentry Pitzpatrick .. Soanes Huebler Grigsby .....C ....P Cliastaln Pruett Singlor Yesterday's Results. American. Philadelphia 5; Cleveland 0. New York' 4; St. Louis 1. Washington-Chicago postponed. Boston-Detroit postponed, wet. ' National. New York 6; Pittsburg 2. Brooklyn 8; Chicago 2. Boston 7: St. Louis 0. Cincinnati-Philadelphia postponed; rnln. Coast. Tortlnnd 2; Oakland 6. Vernon 3; Socrnmonto 2. Seattle 3; Los Angeles 9. ..11) ..2B McDonald .313 Anderson ..SS Conrad ..LP. Schonic .CF... Borden ..RF. Gablo Central Point will be unable to moot thej Christians Thursday night nor schedulo but the locul boys will try to pick up game anyway. Friday night the South Methodists will play the North brethren. The schedule for the season Is as follows: Friday, May 11, Christiana vs. North Methodists. v Monday, May 14, South Methodists vs. Presbyterians. Thursday, May 17, Christians vs. Central Point Union. Friday, May 18, North M. E. vs. South M. E. Monday, May 21, Central Point vs. Presbyterians. Thursday, May 24, S. M. vs. Chris tian. Friday, May 25, Presbyterians vs. North M. E. Monday, May 28, Central Point vs. South M. E. Thursday, May 31, Christian vs. Presbyterian. Friday, June 1, North M. E. vs. Cen tral Point. Monday, June 4, North M. E. vs. Christian. Thursday, June 7, Presbyterian vs. South M. E. Friday, June 8, Central Point vs. Christian. Monday, June 11, South M. E. vs. North M. E. Thursday, June 14, Prosbyterlans vs. Central Point. . Friday, June 15, Christians vs. South M. E. Monday, June 18, North M. E. vs. Presbyterian. '-; Thursday, June 21, South M. E. vs. Central Point. Friday, June 22, Presbyterian vs. Christian. Monday, June 25, Central Point vs. North M. E. As will he noted, games occur on Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays. The hour is 6:15 p. m. Tho place is the Holly street grounds. No admission fee will be asked but the hat will bo passed from time to time to help de fray expenses. The public is assured of clean games, sportsmanlike conduct and good baseball. ftmCAGO, May 17. Mickey Walker of Elizabeth, N. J., the world welterweight champion, won a ten round bout here last night, but In Cowboy Padgett, of Dolores, Colo., encountered a ring veteran who was able to assimilate all tho punishment dealt out and bore in for more. i.ene Tunney of New York, Ameri can llghthcavyweight champ, broke rignt hand in the second round his of a ten round bout with .Tlmm Tin- laney of St. Paul, but fiehtlnir en tirely with his left hand, scored si heavily in the late rounds newspaper men gave him a shado victory. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.. M.nv 17 Joe Burke, one of the Michigan crop of heavyweights, will bo Luis Flrpo's opponent in a ten-round match here may 22. Burke lives in Detroit. MARSEILLES The bout between naming Him and the British mid dleweight, Moore, scheduled for May 27, has been postponed, due to an in fected arm suffered by Sikl when he was mtien by a Horn si. LOLIS Frankle Conway, New ioik bantamweight, wns awarded th over Johnny McCoy of in a ten round bout. decision Cleveland LEEDS, England, May 17. (Bv As sociated Press). Walter Hagen, holder or tne British open golf chamnlonahl: title, won his match In the first round or tho professional golf tournament here today, defeating T. Barber of Alderleyedge at the 23rd hole. Gene Sarazen, American open and professional champion, defeated Mark Seymour of Rochester, England, five up and three to play, but Joe Klrk- wood, former Australian champion, was eliminated by 11. C. Klnch of Woodcoto Park, 3 and 2. George Dun can defeated Harry Varndon 2 and J. General On Visit. SEATTLE. May 17. Major Gene ral George Barnett, commanding of- iicer or tne marine corps on tho Pa cific const, was due here todny on tour of Inspection. On his itinerary wero tho recruiting office in Seattle. tho hnrrncks nt Bremerton and tho torpedo station nt Keyport, across CHICAGO, May 17. Better straw berries and hence better strawberry shortcake with the berry supply reach ing the peak perhaps as late as June, is the forecast of the United States bureau of agricultural economics to Day. The berries will be of bettor quality than those shipped during May of 1922. II. It. Freight Record Broken. NEW YORK, May 17. Freight traffic during tho first qunrter of 1923 was the heaviest in tho history of. tho country, according to the American railway association. Stops Cough and Wheezy Breathing "Had a cough and wheezing In my throat," writes Caroline Dillard, Petersburg, Va. "Foley's Honey and Tar gave me quick relief and stopped ,ny cough." Coughs resulting from Flu, Grippe, Whooping Cough, Asthma and Bronchitis, quickly relieved with Foley's Honey and Tar. Threo gener ations of satisfied users have made Foley's Honey and Tnr the largest selling cough medicine in the world. Refuse substitutes. Insist upon Foley's. 8old everywhere. Adv. Seas' tills ? Goodrich Heavy Duty Cords ore fortified against curb chafing. Anti-chafing strips on the rein forced side walls do It. Real pneumatic tires for commercial cars. Real non-skid too. Massive-, rugged tires for heavy load. Medford Service Station 322 E. Main St. Phone 14 'Sttt In ' Cong, 70m" jf i Sttt In thl ' I A CsngTm" V - iillill M OMB&WW MFlHI ill mm SIS a ll Mr '.THIS B1U-S1X M'LEDSTER, COMPLETELY EQUIPPED AS ILLUSTRATED. $1835 mSW 945,WV,WO Worth of btudebaker LsiZ'bixes in Ivll x The public paid more than forty-five million dollars for new StuHebaker Big-Six automobiles in 1922, buying more of this model than of any other car selling in the same price field. In the entire world there were only eleven other automobile manufac turers whose total Bale of all models equaled the sale of Studebaker Big-Sixes for 1922, and no other manufacturer sold as many cars of the Big-Six class. In addition to the Eig-Six, Studebaker builds the Special-Six and the Light -Six in large volume. i For the first quarter of 1923, Big-Six sales showed en increase of 70 per cent over the same period of 1922, evidencing the growing popularity of this model. Hip-Six popularity is the result of Big-Six superiority. Materials and workmanship are unexcelled in any car at any price, and unequaled in any car at the Big-Six price. With its long 126-inch wheel base, big 4,' -inch tires, heavy frame, scientifically distributed load, long Studebaker-made springs, the Big Six Speedster rides more comfortably than most cars selling at much more money. Its 3Jjj x 5 motor delivers a world of power, plenty of speed and a quickness of getaway hard to equal. The price is T.he result of quantity production. The name STUDEBAKER is assurance of quality. It has stood for high grade transportation for seventy-one years. Pill i$H Two extra wheels complete with tim, tube biu! tire cover. Trunk and dutt-proof cover. Nickel-plated bumpen. front and rear. One piece, rainproof windshield. Automatic wind alucldclcaiier nod glare-proof vitor. Courtesy lump. Tonnrau light with long extension cord. Combinat ionstop-and-tBiIlicht.Quick-achcn cowl ventilator. Einht-d.iycioc. Aluminum bound running boards with corrugated r bber mats and step pr.i. Aluminum kick plates. ' MODELS AND PRICES-r O- b fWforie "" LIGHT SIX I SPKC1AL SIX I DIG-SIX S-f . IIT W. B .40 H f 5-Nu, llfW B , iO H. t. r-Pait.. IIS W B . Q H F. Tounng . . , J97S Touting . . '. $U7S Touring . . . $1730 Rosd.ier (3.p.n.) 975 RoaditeT 2 Psii.) 1350 Spccdtur5-Pi.) 1US I . . 1225 Coupe (5-Psm.) I97S Coupe (5 Pa.) ,2550 M Sedan .... ISSo l Sedan . OSo J sedsn . , li'O j Ttm to Aff Your Cgnvnnc HITTSON MOTORS 30-40 So. Vir St., Medford IB iiWM THIS IS A S T 11 .D j; B A KB II Y U ' At. m that make the house a home It may be only a chair, rescued from long oblivion in the attic, that lends a bright spot to an otherwise colorless room; or a brilliant basket holding a bowl of flowers. But surely it is the little touches the feminine touches that make the house a home! Women who are anxious to beautify the interior , of their homes are devoted to such Fuller products , as Silkenwhite Enamel, Dccoret and Fullerwear Varnish. Decoret,a varnisli and stain in one,imitates various natural woods oak, mahogany, walnut, etc. ' . I t also comes in liquid bronze in a variety of shades for radiators, chandeliers and picture frames. All Fuller Products are of consistently high quality, the result of 74 years of determination to excel. There is a local Fuller agent or dealer who carries Fuller Products. Why not see him today. Write, too, for our"Homc Service" booklet. Whatever your paint ing need,W. P. Fuller tc Co. makes a paint for the purpose. W P FULLER & CO. joi Mission Street, San Francisco at Drenches In Pacific Coast Cities - Factorlen San Francisco and Los Anieles 4 52! VARNISHES The following flrmi carry Fuller Paints and Varnishes W. B. THOMPSON, Medford, Oregon 7S mmsk MSI Puget Bound,