O
MATE TTNP.rR. M"FT)T'OTiT'. OT?r:CiOT, fTTSDAY. MAY
O rXflF. FTYTC
.A.
OREGON BEATEN
BY IDAHO -AFTER
GOVERNMENT SELLS I The Markets
nnrnmi Tftiinrn rnn '
UILUU 1 M V DLn FUR
MvfsllK'k.
r01lTI.A.T. May 5.-
trttdjn; tinliiy. 2t to 50
Cattle no
outs lower
m j o rm in ninu '"" "i,iv- to 60 i'"ts ,ow,r
V J U I I ill I AVU lale yestoriliiy; isipipts linno. Sti'eis
.Tkii-l n I 171 llU.n B""il. $5.50 'a . 75: nifilium. JS.allW
IUiULIiIU Ul IWI I a..",0; lomlium, f7.00i S.5U; i-iinnoin
, anil cutters, sleers, $f.00fj' 7.0i:
I hi'ifers, good (Sf0 pounils up) $8.00
RoSRP.l-nn, Ore.. May 5. ElBht' '-'5: ';!."!""". ,!"' ,,,edl,,m- "!'
i,h,m, ,.,.,..,.,. i,.,i weight. :i.50i 8.00; cows. Rood.
I- 1MB I n I Tr 'in lj. UH ln.hl., ..nun. ' t"
LA N h tUs were -sold here yesterday at " ' ;'f': n n e r s ami cutter
IH Ml rl I! I bv the Koseuurs land of- 2.50ii a.50; bi. Is. good (beef year
LLnUMlU U I U U,fl .,. mie nettod n lings excluded) I4.7M.S.50; con
ment" $J3.02t.79. appruxlmatelv 22.- ,,"'u'", mu.r. '"' bo-
nnn nun f... .!,' .. k Hi..,,... l"Bnas) a3.60fj4.75: others unchuns
EUGENE, Ore., May 5. Faced by
a 5-0 lead . held by the University
of Oregon baseball team here yes
terday afternoon, the University of
Idaho nine came back and won 10
..."
to 7. It was a free hitting con-
"test, many clouts going for extra
bases.
The game started with Idaho at
bat. and the Vandals were mowed
down in one-two-three order. In
her half of the inning, Oregon con
nected with fields' offerings for five
runs. A homo run by Adolph of
Oregon with two on was a feature of
the inning.
From the first inning, however.
Fields tightened, while Williams of
Oregon wob hit rather frequently
when hits meant runs. An Oregon
rally was started in the last of the
ninth with two out. when Hobson
hit, and Rllss brought him In with
a three-baggor. . Jones struck out
for his third time of the day, and
ended the game.
The game was the first of the sea
son In the coast conference for Ore
Washington stnle college- 'will
here Wednesday afternoon.
I!. H.
Idaho 10 11 4
Oregon i 7 3 j
Fields and Howerton; Williams,
Urooks and Bliss.
ho
B.
FOR LEAGUE TIE
000,000 feet of timber being disposed
of. The purchasers were as follows:
DennlH McCarthy of Murshfleld, 2,-800,000-
feet of timber in Coos coun
ty. $ti,2'J5; Ernest A. Folsom of Co-,
quille, 5,500,000 feet of Umber in
Coos county $1225: Claude A. fio
rer of Eueene. 1.750.000 feet of tim
ber in I-ane county 152U0; Elmer vJBtea(1'- Current
Soauldine of Grants Pass. 1,900.000 ,,,ta. 23Mt2-i
ed. Hogs steady, receipts 21.0,
Sheep steady; receipts 16S3 (250
through).
PORTLAND, Ore., May 5. Eggs,
current eggs hU cent lower; gruded
receipts, 26c; pul
firsts, 24Vti?25c;
feet of timber in Josephine county, .Henneries. 2 0 fy 2 ( j c delivered, rort
I41H8; C.eorge H. Chancy of Co- IuUd-
quille, 1,450,000 feet of timber in! "
Coos county, $2703; Jesse E. Norton HufU'i.
of Coquille. 1,5X0.000 feet of timber Gutter steady. Extra cubes, city,
in Coos countv Sy79. .Niks. D Clin-'40t" standards, 394 c; prime firsts
ton of Myrtle Point 2,321,000 feet
of timber in Coos county $8118;
CJeorge S. (lothrow of Myrtle Point
5.000,000 feet of timber In
county, $12,380.
With the exception of the one
tract in Lane county and the one
in Josephine county, the tracts were
all Coos bay wagon road grant lands.
The two exceptions were O. and C.
raili-md grant lands. There
competition only on the last named
bid. the price being raised $1 00 by
the successful purchaser. Much of
the timber was Port Orford cedar.
3 9 Vic; first h, 3Dr; undergrades nom
inal; prints 42c; cartons, 43c.
Butterfat steady. lieat churning
Coos 'ltftm 40l; net shippers track i"
zone 1, 41 cents delivered, Port
land.
SPECIAL PROGRAM
Poultry.
Poultry steady. Heavy hens, 23
24c; light, 21 If 22c; broilers, 3U'i?35e;
was 'oue white ducks, 35c.
Potatoes.
Onions nominal. $5.25 per cwt,
1'otatoes firm, $2.25 tfj 2.35.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., May .-Whcut
bids Hard white, bluest em, baart
$l.ti8; soft white $1.50; western
white, hard winter, $1.57; northern
spring Sl.fiO; western red $1.57; HUH
hard white $1.S0.
Today's car receipts; Wheat 2;
flour 7; corn 1; oats 2; hay 7.
Y
Twenty of Medford's most talented
girls, under the leadership of Mrs. J.
Albert McCorkle, will entertain the
public with a free .program to be
given at the Salvation Army, 4th and
liartlett, tonight, at 8 o'clock. These
girls comprise the Junior choir of the
First Presbyterian church, where they
have been heard in similar programs
to the delight of large audiences.
Tonight's program at the Army hall
will consist of several vocal selections
by the choir Itself, duets, readings,
and a missionary playlet entitled "The
Yon Side of Utile I'ine." in which
fourteen characters are cast.
Doors will be open at 7 p. m. and
NEW YORK. May 5 Tor the
third time this season, the Phila
delphia Athletics felt their way back
to o tie for the American league
peak, by shelling 'four New York ,ne program will commence nt 8
nitchers wtTh n vnllov" ni .ivi.an i.tfa Homemade candv will be sold bv voting
which reached Its height in the ninth I ladles of the Army. Admission is free!
inning. , Terrific drives by Bishop 'and everybody is cordially invited.,
and Miller, the former of whom I
hoisted the ball Into the right field
stand, snatched victory from the
Yankees in the closing . session, 8 to
7 ' and established another triple tie
among the leaders. Washington and
Clevolnnd, forced into inactivity by
rain, stood by and watched.
Detroit's defeat at the bands of
the St. Louis nrowns marked the
tenth reverse suffered by the Tigers
in their last 12 starts, one of which
resulted in a tie.
The Giants had a field dav In
their league tilt with the Phillies,
piling up an even dozen runs against
two for their foes by sheer slug
Bing. . .;'
After a sensational rally by the
Robins, had tied the score nt five
to five in their game with the
Braves, Jianngor Bancroft dashed
around the bases In the ninth In
ning burst of sped which put the
hub team on the long end of the
score by n single tally. Profiting; by
a pass, Bancroft stole second, dashed
to third on Catcher Deberry's poor
San Fniilc'lsco Market.
RAN FRANCISCO. May 5. But
terfat, f. o. b., Kan I'Yandsi o, 40 lie.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 5. (Unit
ed States Bureau of Agricultural
Economics) Broilers, leghorns, 1 to
114 pounds, l!4(?J2ic; 1 pounds,
3K5'S3c; colored, 1 t-i to 1, 88i540c.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 6. (Fed
eral State Market News Service)
Apples, boxes, California Newlowns.
fancy 3 tier, $2.753.60; four tier.
$2.5093.25: poorer low ns $2.25:
Oregon and Washington Wlnesaps,
XF. $3.75; fancy. $3.00 to $3.50;
Newtowns, four tier fancy, $3.00 to
$3.25.
ill! ROUTE
OF m LINE TO
KLAMATH FALLS
PORTLAND. Ore.. May 5 The de
tailed route of the proposed exten
sion of the Oregoji Trunk from Hend
to Klamath Kails Ir set forth in nn
application prepared for filing with
the interstate commerce commission
today, says a spei ial dispatch from
Washington. Cost of construction,
of the extension is placed at $40,000
a mile. The plans provide, for a
single line tif miles from Bend to
Skookmn, formerly known as Odell.
At this point the line would branen
off In two possible routes to Klam
ath Kails. The petition is quoted as
follows:
'A line from Bend. Ore., south
westerly, ftd lowing generally up the
Deschutes valley, a distance of ap
proximately G5 miles to the height of
land or summit between the De
schutes and Williamson river drain
age; mence Houtoeriy una ouwi-ii'i-j
erly approximately 4u miles to nio
summit between the Williamson
river and the Sycan river; thence in
southerly direction approximately
4 miles to the Sprague river; thence
n n southerly, southwesterly and
westerly direction, a p proximately 43
miles to Klamath Kails.
"Also a line connecting with the
aforementioned line near the sum
mit between the Deschutes and the
Williamson river drainage; thence
south westerly and southerly follow
ing generally down the Williamson
river 5(1 miles to the valley north of
Ppper Klamath lake; thence south
westerly, southerly and finally east
erly, following generally the west
side of L'pper; Klamath Luke to
Klamath Kalis, 20 miles."
The applicant does not now pro
pose to issue any securities for con
structing the extensions, the appli
cation sets forth, -ut will file sepa
rate application therefore should oc
casion require." The Portland and
Seattle railway company (herein re-
slruvlloir'
and the
.f the S. P.
iniuisitlon
ami S. railroad lines.
rti' 1'iiiiKt ruclion I
f lln
ferred to as the S. P. and S), wlmnv
capital stock in turn is owned, one
hQif each, by Great Northern Hall
way company undthe Northern Pa-j sidiaries
cific. Itailway company therein re- this applicant.
ferred to lis the Vorlhern Lines). "The reuuired funds for til 0 con
The Northern Lines have it. -st ed , st ruction of the proposed exten.stoi
more than $100,000 000 in the con-1 will be fumlMicd by the Northern
railroads of the la tier's sub-
including the railroad of
The Northern Mn3 own' (';
half each) about 98 per cent of the-
lilJUUl CilLp. if I HIV UUI fWlftlUM.
nurlington owns 48.3 per cent of the
stock of the Colorado atf! Southern
Hallway company. The cost of cou
striictiou is estimated at ?4Q,00G
mils." '
scored
Marriott's
Sour stomach, clogged up bowels,
pimples, blackheads, foul breath, are
evils of constipation. HOLLISTRU'S
noCKY MOUNTA IN TKA regulat
the bowels, purifies the stomach, and
expels decay nuitter. from 4 ho system,
Nature's way to cleanse and purify
your stomach, kidneys, liver. Satisfac
tory results will follow. Heath's Drug
Store and Haskins' Drug Store. Adv,
James K. Grieve, major do mo of
I Prospect was seen among the many
in row. and
single.
SPORT BRIEFS
L-
siastic reception to the Greenwich
Follies, featuring Mr. Gallagher nrd
Mr. Sheen at the Craterian last nlfclit.'
The performance proved to be of
the super-vaudeville type, contain
ing a multitude of special acts, run
off with great precision ami dispatch
and With a generous display of fem
inine anatomy not draped for the
rigors of an artic climate. As usual
in such productions the various
stuntB were unequal In merit, but
the average was high, and the com
pany most generous In giving en
cores, while demonstrating that their
policy Is to give the smaller places
on their tour the same performances
accorded the largest cities.
night.
WHY NOT BUY FROM THE
SOURCE OF SUPPLY AND
CUT OUT SUBSTITUTION?
We Wholesale and
Retail
Fresh ami smoked moats, home
made lard and sausage. Fruit and
fresh vegetables from the farm
every morning. Fresh Fish from
Marshl'ield. Creamery Butter,
Cheese anil some nan foods. ' AVe
give the consumers the benefit of
our large buying advantages.
Johnson Produce-Co.
241 N. Fir St.
Phone 07
SAN FRANCISCO. May 5. Oliver
Mitchell, BOutlumw nee of the San
Francisco Ditching staff. Is undis
puted leader of the Pacific Coast
league. Ho has won five games and
lost none. "Doc" Crandnll of the
Los Angeles rluh and Jeff Pfcffer of
the. San Francisco club, are In a
tie for second honors, each having
won four games with no defeats.
Among the other hurlers who
boast good records are Jjnverenz,
Portlnnd, won two, lost none: Vinci,
Sacramento, won 1, lost none; Dumo
vlch, Seattle, t won one, lost none;
Fowler, Oakland, won 1, lost none;
McCabe and Ponder of Salt Lake
have each won four and lost one
game; Plummer, Seattle, won three
and lost 1.
oMan
HOI-TOM
d cigai you'll like
"The bectnninn of a perf-t
dnv-hat? A ROI-TAN
PERSECTO EXTRA.
. Witch my imoke." (adiaie)
Kiwanis Club
Meeting Report
Hello Daddy-
dorit forget my
The Kiwanis club was entertained
by "Alburtus" for a few minutes Mon
day, at their regular luncheon, when
he told stories and performed the
Hindu needle trick. It is safe to say
none of those present will attempt to
learn the trick.
Glenn Fabrick called attention to
the DeMolay convention here and
said the committee needed more ac
commodation for hoy guests.
W. W. McDonald received the at
tendance prize, six months subscrip
tion to the Mall Tribune and Sun.
K. B. Parks, mayor of Kugene, and
a Klwantan. brought a message from
our sister city and the club and urged
that all cities In Oregon unite to tell
the world of the Bcenlcf beauty and
prosperity of the state.
Paul McDonald called attention to
the annual dinner dance party of the
club at Jackson Hot Springs Wednes
day evening and urged all to attend.
The guests were: O. F Hiner of the
Pacific Telegraph nnd Teleplmne Co.,
II. C. William of Modern Plumbing
Uind Sheet Cetal Co., Peter Creighton
and S. P. Loenberg of Portland, B. B.
Parks, mayor of Kugene, . Richard
Shepherd oF Kugene, Alburtus, "The
Mystery Man."
Cottrcll to Meet Saoco
PORTLAND. Ore., May 6. Jimmy
Cottrell, Spokane welterweight, will
meet Jimmy Sacco. Portland, in the
ten round main event of a boxing
program next Mondny, Harry Hansen,
matchmaker of the-Portland "boxing
commission announced today.
SECl'KKn HFMFP THROVGH
FOI.KV JMMS
John It. Gordon. Danville, III.,
writes: 'I have suffered with kidney
trouble five years; could not sleep
at night and was almost always tired.
1 was not strong and hard work made
mv back ache. I got some FOI.KY
PILLS and after a few treatments I
felt better and cnuld work with more
pane, became stroniM-r and rmjM slc'p
belt.'!-." FOLK V PILLS ar a diur
etic at implant f'vj thp kidney make
them moractiv Get a bottle today
bold ever)"' here.
Slip a packet inyoar podset
vbea yo go home tonight.
Give the youngster this wholesome.
lonlastlnrf sweet lor pJeasnre benefit -Use
it yourself after smoking cr when
irork drags, lib & great little freshener
Seated Tight -Kepi Right .
THE FLAVOR
Ai&9 Every .M$al . LASTS
V
WHAT 1800 FAMILIES KNOW
ABOUT ELECTRIC COOKING
TI I EY will tell you it is a new kind of luxury
one that doesn't cost more to enjoy.
Of course you have always appreciated the ad
vantages of cooking by electricity. You know that
it means no more fuel to carry; no more ashes to ,
lug. You know that electricity is the ideal cook
ing heat;economical because it is turned on when
you need it not before; turned off when you're
through not later.
But perhaps you would like to know exactly what
it costs in dollars and cents. The 1800 satisfied
families who now use electric ranges served with . .
electricity by this company would gladly show
you their bills, if they could. . ' .
We have made an average of these bills, so that
we may give you the facts. The average cost of ,
electric lights alone in all homes served by this
company in Oregon is $2.20 a month. The aver
age cost of their electric lights and electric cook-
ing together is $5. 62 a month.
For the difference, could you buy ordinary fuel
for cooking? And if you could, would you want
to ? Whenever you decide to investigate this ques-.
tion of electric cooking closely, your nearest deal
er will tell you many interesting things. And he
is prepared to install your new electric range at ,
once, on convenient terms.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY;.
tcALIFOKNIA OPiCQM
POWER COMPANY
YOUIVPAIVI'NERS
IN PROGRESS
6fhe easiest way to buy a car-
It is easy to save a small sum each week to apply on the
purchase of a Ford car. The amount you pay is what you
feel you can aSordout of your earnings. You do' not have
to sacrifice other necessities. The "down payment," so'
often a handicap, is eliminated.
A local bank acts as your depository and allows interest
on your deposits.
165,000 families have already secured their
cars by this easy method. Enrollments are
now being made at the rate of 1000 a day.
Ask the nearest Authorized Ford Dealer
about this practical plan or write us direct.
BALLOON
Tire Equipment
FuU Sizet294(0
Now Optional On All Ford
Can At An Extra Com of
Runabout
Coup
S160 Tudor SoJan
' S20 Fordor Smdan
All prieo f. o. b. Dotroit
ts&o
660
'25
Ford Motor Company, Dept. N-3, Detroit, Mich. 1
; Mail me full partlculara on your eaar Plan for owning an automobile. I
Kami j
5
J
Street
Town State-
TOURING CAR
On oco ctra demountable
rinu and atarter arc tft) atta
F. O. B. Dmtroit
($ Detroit ' s
MAKE SAFETY YOUR RESPONSIBILITY
GriT
"I
-ia.