MJOiii'i iiiinr fiirffrrr1 'i -
PAGE SIX
MTCDFOTTO MATT. TRTBTTNE. MF.DFOim OTCKCION, SATURDAY. .TANUAKY 51. 10M.
BANK ACCOUNTS
BO
MURPHY
BONG
PROBED
District Attorney Whitman Invest!
gates Deposits of Contractor Gaff
ney and Tammany Chief for the
Past Five Years.
NEW YOKIC, .Tan. 24. Tlic biK
Rest political senntlon since former
Governor William Suiter originally
oliarped Ihnt Chnrlc F. Murpby,
lender of Tnmmnnv hnll, threntened
to wreck his ndministrntion unless
Sulzcr appointed Jnmos Gaffney,
ftnto liiehxxnv commUsioncr, broke
hero tlR afternoon when it xxni nn
nounccd thnt District Attorney Whit
mnn was busy inxcMiKntinc the bank
nccottnti of Murphy and Gnffnev.
Throughout the nfternoou and mom
inj representatives of various bunks
were visitors at Wlittmnn'rf office.
Intc today it was lenrued that
various bankers had been subwcn
ned to rejwrt by Monday amount-) of
money Murphy has deposited in their
institutions. Managers of safe de
posit vaults will make similar re
ports. Assistant District Attorney Clark
declared this nfternoou that Whit-
roan considered it significant thnt
Gnffney's deposits had increased im
mediately after bie contracts for
work hod been let. This phnsc was
regarded here an furnishing material
for a continuance next week of the
John Dee highway graft investiga
tion. The deposits of Murphy nnd Gaff
ney for tho Inst fixe years will bo
probed. It is understood they will
bo compared in nn effort to deter
mine whether both 'deposited heavily
at the snme time. Details furnished
ho far, it was said, showed that Gaff
ney annually deposited from $70,
000 to $100,000 in various itihtitu
lions. DM
IIAMHICK Hamilton Hnmlin
Ilamrick was bdrn nt Central Point,
Or., September 5, 1SGI). Died at
Chico of pneumonia at Sacramento
valley hospital, January lb. 101-1.
Ho lencs five brothers and two bis
ters; threo brothers nnd a sister nt
Central Point, one brother ut Jack
son, Cn!.; one brother and n sister
nt Arbuckle, Cnl. He was buried in
Chico cemetery on January 18.
Cord of Tlutaks.
"Wo take this meant ot extending
appreciation and thanks to the many
friends who helped to cheer the de
clining years of tho life of our mother
and grandmother, Mrs. Mary J. Ills
tnbotham for their cheerful assist
ance since her death and for the
many floral offerings.
MR. AND MRS. J. H. WIUSLEY
AND FAMILY. 261
WOLGAST WINNER
OVER
RIVERS
Btcad of go eminent vomtr, nnd third
a constant money mnrket.
The great difference oclwcen tho
two stems was thnt In tho Aldrlrli
plan tho central hank wnB one Institu
tion controlled by private Interests,
while the now bill provided for S or
12 reserxe hnnks controlled by n fed
eral reorxe board composed of the
secrotnrj of tho treasury, comntrol
Iler of currency nnd flo members np.
pointed by tho president with tho
.iiiuiNUMir., m-,, .urn. .;t. .consent ot tho senate two of whom
lYwidnxino. tl.n K..n,n f.rm tlint inn.!.. , rau u "on inorOURll UnilKlUK
TEN-ROUND
Good VtHXJ.
If you want sood wood, get It from
Frank II. Ray.
him lightweight champion of tho
world, Ad Wolgnst of Cadillac,
Mich., todnv holds n olenr-out doois-!
ion oxer Joe Mixers of 1am Angeles
ns n result of their ten-round bout
here la-t night. Wolgnst's punches
never carried more punishing power
than they did lat night, and his eye
nexer was more accurate.
ltixers bled profusely from the
mouth nod nose throughout the ten
rounds. The former champion start
ed the claret flowing from Joe's
month nnd noe in the second toiind
nnd throughout the remnining so,
sions kept peperiug nxxny at the ten
der spots.
Wolgnst was entitled to the decis
ion by his superior infighting. At
times he fought the Mexican nil oxvr
the ring, but Htxcrs nlxx'n. came
back for more. Twice the former
champion fell to the floor from the
force of missed swincs nnd each time
Joe fell on top of him.
Ilivers kept playing for Ad's jinx1,
b;it only twice during the ten rounds
did he come near finding liU mnk.
Once in the third nnd ncniit iu the
tenth he came within n hnirV
brendth of ronclrinc Wolgnst's jaw,
nnd the former champion was shak
en up good each time.
The Milwaukee press, as well ns
the fnns who snxv the bout, were
convinced that Wolgnst could defeat
Ritchie. A week's training, the
fight critics said, would put him back
into the best condition of his career,
ltixers wns not disgraced bv lis
showing last night. He fought like n
tiger. At the close of tho tenth round
ho heemed ns fresh ns at the start.
Hut so did Wolgnst.
CURRENCY BILL INDORSED
BY PROFESSOR YOUNG
or tlnnnclal experience.
Professor Young showed how
through thu country thnt tho district
In need ot cash would receive It and
the district with n surplus would glxo
It In exchange for paper. This would
supply a frco nnd adaptable mone
tary circulation and would supply the
long fnlt need In banking circles,
a mutual responsibility between
blinks nnd xvhat might bo termed a
spirit of cooperative brotherhood
nmong them.
Ann Meredith, who wns Inst seen
In "Tho Ioxo Leash," Is to hnxo an
Important rolo In "Tho Rulo of
Throe," a new farce by Guy Hoi
through this reserve hoard available ton, which Is soon to tm seen In New
currency would bo so distributed York for tho first time.
ROYAL
Baldng Powder
Saves Health'
and
Saves Money
and
Makes Better Food
Glasses Must Be Accurate
Accurately fitted louses nro n boon
to Imperfect oxes but innik the
word "accurately. "' If tho uxnmlim
tlnn Is not methodical, It It Is not
scientific, If It Is not oxhnustlxo,
thoro can bo no nccuraey In tho fit,
and tho chnures nro that a seeming
ty benefit mny result In n pel matieut
Injury.
My methods eliminate all possible
chnuco ot error nnd I guarantee, sat
Isfnctlon,
Dr. Rickert
Sulto Li! Oxer Deuel's
Mcrifortl, On.
Latta & Hopkins
Nurseries
Growem of High-Crude Fruit 'Jjreeti. Apple mid
Pour Trees nro our special! ies. Slocl? one-year-old
trees on three-year-old roota. SoniooC boat orchards
in tho vallov nro aot to our trees. Nurseries near
Contra. Point. Medford office, room -10U, M. F. & IT.
building. Phono 8(!)-L. Experience shows that homo
grown, acclimated trees are tho boat.
PATRONIZE HOME NURSERIES
That tho currency bill is a great
.l.n In aHvnnit thn It ni.lla tha
end ot financial panics such as tho,
country experienced in 1907 and
1S92 and that it really embodies not
only a more clastic currency but n
higher function for social service.
wero the conclusions of Professor,
Young ot tho Unix erst ty ot Oregon;
who gavo a lecture last night before '
the men's club ot tho Presbyterian J
church on the Glass-Owens bill.
Professor Young said that three
main features ot the Aldrlch bill had ,
been Incorporated in the new bill
which was a pretty good indication!
that theso features at least were gen
erally acknowledged In the financial
world as established.
First was tho central bank feature,
second an elastic currency with bank,
notes based on commercial paper in-1
CHLCHfSTERSPILW
mi4i
bltlulD IIRANU 'ILIA Ut tft
Mankmullmt.SlCAIrtRIUUt I
S010 BY DfMJGGISTS EYERYHrtOE
1m
w m
gSSSSn!Xa
MS ttl tilt RiUsu V
Atkivriiiu in fuTCKB
DO YOU
typed Anything
in Silverware?
I have, the largest stock of Gorham
Co. Sterling Silver, Wn B. Dur
gan Co. Fairfax Pattern, gorham
Co. Plated "Ware, Reed & Barton
Plated Ware, 1847 Rogers Bros,'
Plated Ware, Alvcn Silver Plate.
All guaranteed. ,
Martin J. Reddy
THE JEWELER.
Near Postoffice.
"Buy It Because It's a Studebaker"
i
This "FOUR" the Final Word Among Four
Cylinder Cnrs
Tint Sludohnkcr "Fori." bus been ilex eloped
from our experience in buildim 110,1)00
"FOl'llK."
Its price, .$117.'), reprcenln the outtfldo limit
.Mm hboulil pay for n "FOUII," bc.enuo no
"Four'' can j;ixe you more, in netual xnluo
or performance, than this one .loon.
So itK price U ritIil. Itt capacity U rij-bt. It-
power Im riht. It the rilit t.xpo the laxt
wonl iimiuiK four-ejliniler ear.
A Powerful Long-Stroke Motor
Xolliiui thnt we can nnx lie re wilt Kixe. ou nil
(ideipinte idea of the Hixer poiMlulltie of
this enr- or of the tlunj;n xxnieli it in actually
capable.
The motor prcscntx the latent approved eiiio
ceriiiK tirnetiet cxluulers cat en bloc, nix oh
enclosed, exbauxt mill intake mnnifolilH In
tegral. The intake !k xery hbott iiml ilirecl, plneiut; thn
carburetor in n iiuxt inlvuntuc.cotH posilioii.
In fuel, both oil niul Kiitfoliuc, it wilt cixe lon
mileni;e.
Thirteen Timken hcuriiiKX reiluee friction nuit
xcar to the minimum ut ex cry point iu life
triiriMiiihHiiiii ntul rear tule iiml in front xheel
lmb4.
A Car Pleasing to the Eye
The "Font" prcHeutM the beautiful coutluuniw Htreatn
lino effects, with hood Moped upward to a deep
cowl.
ltiiiiniiiK hoard ute clean mid free, with foot platrM
of uluuiluiiiu.
Tho KM'lin supply U under the cowl, uixiui; a kliort,
direct tiiv!ty fevd to the imrhurclor.
Its rear axle ix of I lie I'lill-Ilnalln Ixpo, nnd com
plt'tcly ueeesHililo.
The tear priiuM are fullelliptie, xery lotij; and rimy,
and xxith the lower member hutpcudrd lieneittli Him
nle.
Electric Liglitlng and Starting
It ban left'baud Nteeriin; mid center control.
The eleelrienl slnrluiif nnd lilitinu eipiipineut U the
WaRiier tvMi'iiuit Hlein two unitn for jfrenter
efficiency mid Kreuter dependability,
llcndlililn are (Iruy A Din is' bent ipmllty imrabotiu
laiiipn.
The wiudtdiicld in of new dentil, xnitilalinj;, clear
xirtlon and rain mhIoii,
Most Modern and Complete Equipment, ,
ItiniH nre detneliublo di-mouutuble, with one rxtrA rim
and tiro carrier nt tint reur.
Sludebaker Jiffy eurtaum nre ulwnyi. ready for ipiluk
lowerini; from xxitblu the car.
The dash equipment Included illuminated tipredoiuvtcr,
oil feed mid elect ric current indicator.
I'.lectrie horn, robe rail, tool mid tool box an nbio
furniMhcd with the "four."
The car i;mi now bo rcn, at the .fedford (laraKc mid
a demoiiftrutioii arranged.
$U'6o
f. o. b.
Med ford
MEDFORD GARAGE
ASHCItAKT HHOS.
SOl'TII IIAHTLKTT
4MMJJJl
f
t
t
t
r
r
t
t
T
t
.f3
T $3
,V , www
A SHOE SALE
WHICH APPEALS TO EVERYONE
THIS SALE WILL BE FOR TWENTY DAYS ONLY, COMMENCING JANUARY 26, ENDING FEBRUARY 14
There are two reasons why we put on this sale: First, we do not like to carry certain Shoes over from one season to another. Second, wc need tho shelf room for our new
Spring Shoes. Our store is entirely too small, and it is not practical to make room on our shelves for present stock and Spring Shoes at the same time. A comhination of
circumstances which result in seasonable shoe buying bargain opportunity. Let it bo understood that this is not a salo of ''Seconds" or "Way-Offs" which is a general
oxcuse for "Sale." Every Shoe on sale is of the latest model. Wo are going.to retain a few styles which we havo sized up for spring and some of tho Spring Shoes already
in at the regular price. Nevertheless, if there are any Men's or Women's Shoes which you have had and desire again we will allow you GOc on another pair. Jleui are some
of our inducements. Every price is a Money-Saver:
WOMEN'S SHOES
$6.00 Hand-sowed patent or kid vamp button $5.00
$5.00 tans and patents, button $4.00
$4.50 tans, patents, gun metals, etc., button and lace $3.65
$4.00 gun metal calf, patents and kid, button and lace $3.35
.50 gun metal calf, tan patents, button and lace $2.80
.00 gun nictal calf, patents, button and lace $2.45
$2.05 kid, button and lace $2.15
10 on all Fancy Slippers except new goods just received.
10 OFF ALL CHILDREN'S SHOES.
MEN'S SHOES . S
J?7.00 Nettleton imported llussia hand sowed innerseam, .1 soles to heol..$6.00
$0.50 Nettleton smooth calf Jilucher, Tarsic and Kermit hist $5.50
$0.00 Walk-Over custom made receding last ,.$5.00
$5.00 Walk-Over and Just Kights, button & Blucher, tan, gun metal .,1.,.$4.00'
$4.50 Walk-Over and Just Kights button & JJluchor, tan, gun metal calf.$3.65
$4.00 Walk-Over nnd Rice & Uutchins tan and black, button and lace $3.35
$.'J.50 Western, tan, gun metal, colt skin, button and Hluchor $2.80
Jjfl.00 Western, gun metal, button and Wuchor $2.45
10 off on Men's Uouso Slippers.
10 OFF ALL MEN'S HEAVY LOW AND HIGH OUT SHOES.
BEHLING'S
Good Fit Shoe Store
.
$H"
"