STEPFO'RT) If AH, TRTBTTNT!, MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY. DECEMBER HO, 102(1
COLDS
Are often the beginning or se
rious physical bmikdown. 'i'liere
foiv, no one can afford to neglect
even the simplest colli.
Relieve it quickly with these
wonderful preparations.
Eexall Laxative Aspirin U. D. Co.
Cold Tablets break up a cold
without starting a buzzing in the
head.
Alcnlhclnted Syrup White I'ino
and Tar. A pleasant, soothing,
I'ffcclive cough Syrup, free from
alcohol and narcotics.
Sold and Guaranteed by.
SPECIAL
SALE
In U. S. Army Goods
In order to cave the cost of ship
ping our quality Army Goods
from Medford, we are offering
our complete stock at remarkable
discounts.
Act Now!
If you wish to take advantage of
these' Sale prices,
Come .and, make your offer!
U. S: Army Store
21 S. FRONT
Licensed
CITY SCAVENGER
All retiae immediately remored ot
hort notice. Weekly rlalt tn rail
denoe district. Dally builneia dl
trlct. Phone K9K.
, VVHITSKTT
The Medford
Auto Paint Shop
(RoglBtored)
General Motor Car Itcflnlxlilug
N, ("on tnil A Jurktum. IMiono 71)7
AUTO PAINT SHOP
Automobiles Painted and
Revarnished
221 North Fir.
L. G. SPRINKLE, Prop.
PhnnB 777
OOIIONA I'oraonal
Typewriter
Fold it up, take It
with you,, type
write anyw'h ere.
50.00, Including
carrying case.
MKIfKOIU) HOOK BTOKH
nintrlbiitnrfl for So. Oration.
HEAT
; Tills' vi-ckW only Hi" mont I'Xi'i'p
tlonal bargain ever offoivil.
Wo will ncll.il- IHk ! .Mmlltr 1'ipc
Icsn fimiaro now at u IiihI Juno piit'O.
1 rapafity up lo II or 7 rooms.
Ill and nnwV fully iiui'antcl every
way., lint, ImiiikIiJ. at it last, Juno ii
tntion.. ' Tliori-foro tlirrcV a Imrualii
waiting for hoiiioono who ncciM heat.
Modern Plumbing
& Heating Co.
Hpniiu HIiIk.
'hoiiii IKO.
Spotless, sterile, clean when we
DRY CLEAN the garments.
Master Overs and Cleaners.
YOU CAN GET MOST ANY
OLD THING AT MOST ANY
OLD TIME AT DE VOE'S
Pile I
ill
ARMY DESERTER
AUTO THIEVES
The four golf-con fe&sed deserters
from the urmy and navy who were
caught with a stolen automobile re
cently at Gold Hill and had since
been held In the county Jail were ar
ruiKiied before United States Com
missioner Hoy Davis yesterday
afternoon, where they waived exam
ination and were hound over to the
federal grand jury under $1000 hail
each, wero taken to Portland last
night by United States Doputy Mar
shals H. D. Carter' and S. F. Pace.
It Is understood that ono of the
prisoners takes upon himself all of
the responsibility ot the theft of the
llnpniobiio car, and claims that his
comrades did not know it had boon
Rlohm until they had reached Gold
Hill.
The car was stolen from William
Carpenter, .111 Valley street, Seattle.
recently. Tho accused young men
are Clarence Hollies, Harold Burdlck,
Herbert Ward and Klchard Haas.
Federal warrants charging each with
the theft of an automobile ill intor-
stalo commerce in violation of the
national motor velilclo act wero Is
sued Tuesday evening by United
States Commissioner Frasor at Port
land.
Tho stolen car after tho arrest at
Oiold Hill was placed by Sheriff Ter
rill in the custody of the Valley Clar-
ago In this city, and word was sent by
til in to the insurance company office
in Portland of Its recovery and for
the company to come and got ft.
Shortly afterwards Tom Word, agent
of the department of justice arrivod
hero from Portland and warned the
sheriff not to givo the car over Into
the custody of any ono without ex
Illicit instructions from him.
Several days ago Mr. McAllister of
the insuranco company arrived here
to get tho car, which tho shorlff re
fused to turn over to him in tho ab
sence of any word from Mr. Word
'However, U. S. Commissioner Davis
called up the United States attorney's
office at Portland this morning by
long dlstanco phone, and Assistant
l.usk of that offlco gavo permission
for the car to he turned over to tho
insurance company.
It Bcems that tho department of
Juslico will from now on prosecute
nil Interstato auto thieves under the
fodoral motor vohlclo act, which pro
vides a more severe penitentiary pun
ishment, and already Its agents aro
gathering ovidonco against Karl Daw
son who enmo here with a stolen
Stevens car from Washington, and
after storing it stolo llert Thlorolf's
car and wont in It lo Salt i.alto. He
later was arrested at Prosser, Wn
and confessed.
W. F. DE WITT HELD
W. F. IHiWIlt, tho Ashland taxi
driver whose machine crashed Into
and killed .Mrs. IXonn .leanings of tills
ctty Christinas eve on the Pacific
highway was held under $1000 bonds
(or appearance for preliminary hear
ing by .liisllco of tho Peace I). W.
Mngshaw of Jacksonville Woduusdny
afternoon. DoWItt furnished hail
and appeared of his own accord when
he heard a warrant had been Issued.
Tho preliminary hearing will he
held early In .lauuiiry, pnihaMy be
fore Justice of the Poaco (ilium Tay
lor of this city, and under tho direc
tion of Prosecutor Kawles Mooro.
At tho meeting of the county court
this morning, a request was filed by
citizens favoring an incroaso In tho
salary of tho county nurse, which was
not granted. The court went over
tho budget, and made a few minor
changes. There wero about GO poo-
plo from various sections of t ho coun
ty In uttendancn. Tho court contin
ued its sessions this afternoon, and
was expected to tnko up the matter ot
l bo county fair site.
jJCVoi-M- dorif worry the man
X
Brand
'"' li llehaslfiebesr
iookf waterproof
&ie gdfmentmade
A I ttiwfr rr 5.
BOSTON. MASS
I -T5TIV v
L
The Farmers' Short Courso to be
held at the Medford public library
January 3rd to Sth will be of Interest
to the women over the county as well
as to the men. The program which
will Interest the women is as follows:
Monday, January 3rd in the fore
noon, 10 to 11:30, M!ss Margaret
Moorhouse of the Oregon Agricultur
al college faculty will talk to the
women on house furnishing. And in
the afternoon from 1 to 2:30 on
camouflage of dress, which will in
clude points on line, color and design
In home dressmaking.
Tho whole of Tuesday's program
will he of Interest to tho women. This
day will he given to poultry and home
conveniences. In one of the morning
hours, miss Hminu Weld of O. A. C,
will glvo a talk on home arrange
meats to savo steps and work. In the
afternoon she will give an hour or
more to' time and labor savers and
conveniences.
Wednesday, tho day will bo given
to canning equipment and meat and
fish canning, as well as to the making
of the home made fircless cooker.
On Thursday, at 3 p. m. Mr. A. K.
Brandt of O. A. C. will give a talk
on water systems and heating and
lighting for tno farm home. A mov
ing picture will be glvon after thle
talk. . -
On Friday forenoon, Miss Lassie
Lane will give talks on diet of nurs
ing and expectant mothers. And In
tho afternoon on weaning the baby,
diet of child up to tenth your.
, Saturday will bo tho annual Farm
Bureau mooting and every Farm
Bureau woman as wellis Farm Bur
eau man should attend this meeting
Mrs. Jessie D. McComh, state home
demonstration leader from O. A. C.
will give a talk on this day.
Livestock
PORTLAND, Dec. 30. Cattle
steady; no receipts. Quotations un
changed. Hogs higher; rocoipts 121. Prime
mixod $1 1.5012.25; smooth heavy
$11. 11.75; rough heavy $7.50
10.25; fat pigs $9.5010.75; feeder
pigs $7.50rri.
v Sheep firm; receipts 170. Heavy
lanilis 06 lbs. and up $7 8.50. Other
quotations unchanged.
' llutter
POHTLA'XD, Dec. 30. Buttbr,
oxtru cubes 49c; parchment wrapped
prints, box lots 53c; cartons 54c; half
box lots half cont more; less than
half box lots 1c more. Butterfut No.
1 churning cream 50 53c f. 0. b.
Portland; undorgrades 49c f.o.b.
Port hind.
KKKs
PORTLAND, Doc. 29. Eggs, sell
ing price, enso count, 54 fi- 5lc; buy
ing prico 50c; selling prico, candled,
5ti$i 5Sc; selected candled in cartons,
58 00c.
Poultry
Poultry IIimis, light, 20c; heavy.
2S(i2!l(! lb.; springs, light, 2tl2Xc;
heavy, 2 5 dr 2 lie ; old roostorB, 12c;
turkeys, 5-l(n'55c; geese, 3(iSf37e;
ducks, 35 (it! 4()c.
Hay and (rnhi
Barley, $32ffi;;i4; oats, $35 (ff 35.50
corn, No. 3, yellow, $33.50.
Mlllstuffs Mlllrun. $35.
Hay Buying price, timothy, $25(fi
20; grain, mixed $23; cheat, $22
23; clover, $2 0 22; straw, $10.
EDEN PRECINCT
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Fish, of
Phoenix havo taken a trip to Oak
land, Calif., to spend the holidays.
.Miss Hellen Walker of Ashland,
spent Friday with Mrs. Hay Coleman
who was visiting her parents, Mr
and Mrs. 4). N. French of North Tal
ent.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Furry and Miss
.1 nun It i Furry, Neil Franklin and a
sister of .Mrs. Colver Furry spent
Christmas at tho pleasant home of
tho latter In Phoenix.
On Friday before Christinas, 'Mrs.
B. L. Dodgo of 19 (iencva avenno,
Medford had a truck come up to tho
homo of her mother, Mrs. Thoo. Fish
of Phoenix, where- they lifted her on
her lied, and placed the lied on tho
truck, and took her down to her
daughter's homo to spend Christmas
Mrs. Fish has been bedfast for more
thur. three years and this Is tho first
time site has ever been away from
home.
Carl Newbury lilew in 011 his aunt.
Mrs. J. M. Kader, rather unexpectedly
Christmas morning ml enjoyed
Christmas dinner, lie will spend the
most of his vacation with them. Carl
has been out on the annual trip of
the University Glee club of Eugene
of which he is 11 member.
The French family held their
Christmas reunion this year at the
home of Mr. ani Mrs. Fred Rapp of
Talent. There were fourteen of them
present and a most enjoyable time
was the result.
Mrs. Dr. Malmgren of Phoenix en
tertained Rev. and Mrs. Angel and
Mr. and Mrs. John Boner among the
guests at tbelr pleasant home Christ
mas.
Mrs. Moor of Phoenix, another one
of our shut-ins was taken to the borne
of her daughter, Mrs. I.ut e Stancliff
In Central Point, to spend Christmas.
Mrs. Lizie Stancliff also went to her
son's the same day.
Times must be getting better, judg
ing by the number of Christmas fes
tivities held throughout this part ot
the valley; almost every home had a
b!g ChriBtmas tree; and a most boun
teous feast. And most of the poor
were cared for.
Mr. and' Mrs. Louie Colver, of
Phoenix, went to Talent to Bpend
Christmas with Mrs. Culver's mother.
TABLE ROCK TABLETS
Kd O'Toulu of tho Mudoc orchard
Ih upending thu holidays with his
KiKtut In California.
It. K. Olson, while marking cat tie
on th eWiels ranch one day hist week,
wan injured Ity beinK run over und
trampled under foot by :uUI-.
O. L. Sabrook who Huh been work
ing at the painter'H trade for Home
time in Portland, arrived home last
I'Yiriay and expects to remain in the
valley.
I. F. "Williams of Central Point is
doing some repair work on our tele
phone line.
Mr. and Mrs. FitzRoralrt and the
nyrum children are planning to move
to Medford, in the near future.
The Lydiard Misters are home from
their school- duties in' Medford to
spend the holidays with home folks.
The Modoc well is down to a depth
of 175 ..feet and a fair supply lof
water has been tapped. ;
Among .the school teachers lit this
vicinity, ! who are spending their
Christmas vacations at home are lu
cilo Myers; Juno Dunlap andt.Kathr.
urin Nealon. , ,t- .
. J-ydiard and Dfmlap aro , feeding
two car loads of fine beef cattle for
t,he market. Tho feed consists of
ensilage and alfalfa.
,The recent school census for this
district shows thirty children of
school age, or about one child for
eac n ia m 1 ly , w n i le t e n yea rs ago
wlen the school house was built, the
average was a little more than two
children of school nge in each home,
and thirty years back there wero ten
families in tho district with some
thirty-five children of school age. H
previous conditions still existed, our
two-room house would be crowded
but as it is today one room easily
houses the school.
The Farm Bureau meeting to be
held at the Table Hock school houbu
in the afternoon of December :i0.
should be "attended by every farmer
in this and surrounding districts
There was never a timo when organi
zation meant mora to the workers of
the soil than now.
!-uke Kddington, who has spert the
last eight years at Marshfield, is
visiting relatives In the valiev and
spent Monday night at the J. U Nea
lon home. .
Wo aro sorry to, report that S. C.
Collins and J. H. Lydiard aro on the
sick list.
r
Tho school board have just finish
ed repairing broken" windows In th?
school house at an, expense of some
$;10. In tho future parents of chltc
(Iron damaging school fixtures will
bo expected to replace them.
Tho annual meeting of tho stock
holders of the Table Rock Telephone
lino will bo held .at , Davisson's store
at eight o'clock Monday evening.
January 3. All . stockholders are
urged to bo present.
At ono time an effort was made1
to establish a high school In out dis-1
trict, but the measure was killed by
thoso who feared tho Increaso in
taxes. Now, by tho changing of school
laws, it appears wo are compelled to
pay a high school tax for not operat
ing a high school. Aside from this,
patrons of the district aro paying
some $30 a mouth for transporting
their children to high schools. This
ondi(louhas created a strong senti
ment In favor of tho district paying
these transportation charges.
Mrs. Myrtle Oulivoson of Marsh
field was looking over ranch prop-(
erty in this and the Sams valley dis-,
trict one day last week. ..' . . . ;
A fire which was discovered at.1
two o'clock' Christmas morning, . to
tally destroyed tho log bungalow on
th Flat Uock ranch occupied by
C. C. French and wifo and Major II.
b. French. When neighbors dis
covered the fire the house was a
mass of flames, the reflection lighting
up windows more than a mile' away.
.Major French had invited tho neigh
bors in to enjoy a Christmas tree
with hint on tho afternoon of Christ
inas day and It is said that besides
many valuable Jrophies and relics,
Christmas presents costing several
hundred dollars wero consumed. The
houso was constructed some ten
years ago by Uoudinot Conner at u
cost of $11,000.
Tho annual Christmas tree at the
school house was a decided success
In every way. The tree was laden
with gifts for everyone and a Jollv
crowd of lnei ry-makcrs from every
I m r t of the va 1 ley we re In atten
dance. The program, wlicih was
neither too short, nor too long proved
to bo ono of the most interesting to
iuko plat e in this district for several
years, not alone to grown tips, hut
to tho kiddies as well, who proclaim
ed the Santa Cluus ushered in by
imi incent as tho genuine article
Much credit is duo our teacher, Mis
Juno Dunlap, whoso untiring efforts
made the affair the success it was.
Says It Kirst and 8n.va It Last
Carrie K. Harrnl. .111 Nlclinlsnn
St.. Norfolk. Va.. writs? "I'll
anybody that Koley's Honey and Tar
is an right, it did me all the good.
I said it first and I'll say tt last."
Thousands of bottles of this reliable
remedy were boueht last week bv
careful mothe rs so An tn hA nr..
pared to check coughs, colds and
croup at the beginning. It acts al
most instantly, cuta phlegmT soothes
raw, Irritated membranes, stops tick
ling In throat Sold everywhere.
Lots of old pnprra lOo tho bundle
at this ot (Ice, u
ILOCALY.M.CA.
HAS $175 LEFT
Advices from tho state office of
the Y. M. C. A. indicate that there is
still about $175 remaining of 'the
Jackson county quota of the Free
Educntioual Fund1 for.1 ' Ex-Service
Men. This ?k the last" of Jackson
county's portion o? , tho .. $2 7,273 . re-
turned to Oregon from the unspent
' funds of the War Work council. 1 he
( council released four and a quirler
million dollars to be used In the Unit
ed States for educational purposes for
ex-service men. This has. in most
caseH, taken the form of scholarships.
The money was distributed to slates
and subsequently to counties in pro
portion to their population. . WH.h
Oregon's sum, 452 ex-service men
have been granted scholarships in
colleges, Y. M. C. A. school i, other
vocational schools and home study
courses. Some of the courses are val
ued at $150 and include tools and
books. With the $25 per month
granted by the state to any soldier at
tending school, the plan is offering
most unusual advantages to our ex
service men.
Any soldier wishing to avail him
self of the offer should apply at once
to tho Y. M. C. A. office, Liberty build
ing, n to Cash Wood, county secre
tary. N. Y. Stocks
NEW VOlilv. Dee. 30. Rails were
replaced aH luadera in the last hour
hy American International. Standard
.uii 01 new .lerHey, uniiea aiuiuB kuu- i
her. Chandler, and Htudebakcr Mo- I
tors and International Paper at Rains
of two to fivo points. The. closing
was irregular.
Trading In tho.murkot was again
fairly active and mainly at higher
price - levels, but yesterday's inquiry
for rails was not sustained. Sales ap
proximated 1,000,000 shares.
Allis-Chalmcrs 28.6 ,
American Beet Sugar 40.
American Can 24.5
American Car & Foundry .... ll!l.
American Ilido & Leather pfd. 39.
Anireican International Corp.. 37.3
American Locomotive . .' 81.
American Smelting & Rcf'g. 33.
American Sugar 90.
American Sumatra Tobacco ... ' 73. 5
American T. & T. 114.5
American Woolen 58.
Anaconda Copper -31.5
Atchison i 82.2
Atl., Gulf & W. Indies 76. ti
Baldwin Locomotive S3. 2
Baltimore & Ohio .. 35.8
Bethlehem Steel "B" 53.7
Canadian Pacific 115.5
Central Leather , 34.3
Chandler Motors I. . 63.
Chesapeake & Ohio , . ! 60.3
Chicago, MIL and St. Paul 29.3
Chicago, K." I. &. Pac 27.
Chino . Copper 1 7.5
Colorado Fuel & Iron 25.5
Corn Products GO. 8
Crucible Steel 73.
Cuba' Cane Sugar 19.8
Kile 14.2
General Electric 1.19.2,
General oMtors 13. ti
Goodrich Co. 33.3
Great Northern pfd 7U.3
Great Northern Ore Ctfs. 27.6
Illinois Central 86.5
Inspiration Copper .' . . . . 28.2
Int.WUer. Marine pfd 48.2
International Paper . ,- 45.5
Kennecott Copper . . 15.2
Louisville & Nashville 100.
Maxwell Motors 2.2
Mexicaii Petroleum 154.
Miami Copper 14.8
Middle tSalca Oil 12.
Midvalc Steel , 30.
Missouri Pacific. 19.3
New oYrk Central 73.
N. Y., N. II. and aHrtfold 18.
Norfolk & Western 98.7
Northern Pacific 83.
Oklahoma Prod. & Kef 3.
Pan American Petroleum .... 72.
Pennsylvania 39.7
People's Gas 33.3
Pitsburg and West Va 30.5
Bay Consolidated Copper 11.2
Heading .' . 83.8
Hep. Iron & Steel 59.
Hoynl Dutch. N. Y 03.3
Shell Trans. & Trad 41.
Sinclair Con. Oil 22.
Southern Pacific 99.3
Southern Huilway 23.2
Standard Oil of N. .1. pfd. .... 105.
Studebaker Corporation 43.
Tennessee Copper 6.7
Texas Co 42.8
Texas & Pacific 16.7
Tobncc oProductB 49.3
Transcontinental Oil 6.3
Union Pacific 118.
U. S. Food Products I S.
L S. Retail Stores 60.5
l. S. lnd. Alcohol 63.5
I'nited States Rubber ........ 60.7
I'nited States Steel 79.6
lTtah Copper 47.
Westinghou.se Electric 42.5
Willy's Overland 6.2
American Zinc, Lead and Sni... 6.2
Butte and Superior ' 9.2
Cala. Petroleum i . . . 24.7
Montana Power 49.
Shttttiick Arizona 4.
Pure Oil 33.
Invincible Oil 21.5
With Medford trade Is Nfedforrt made
sBEAR OIL
for HAIR
AN INDIAN'S SECRET
On of tht potrnt fttffrdleMt of
KMa Ik -for ;h hair -I rnuim brar
mil. TUm re otbtr trot tnrmlirnts
not found In anr other hair prrpart
Uon. Koialko has auivwdnl in manv
cim of kalanaaa, fafllM hair and
ianrfrvff whrn mtT oibar hair lotion or brat
rnriu hi proved fuii!. I MO Qwaratittt Amji
Inc rwulta in run rontidrrrd ticpataa. Vol
m taw i oil iRtJIaul
Why becom or rroaaln btl4 If Toy ran trw
nalrf If others obtained ntw rmwth or
hT ronqoprM dandruff, or iloppM falUne hair
Uironjh Knrio trly met " vwf Ot a bot
of KOTALKO al ay fcuty wa iter: or irnd It
itntv Jllw or nanip. for MtiH'lIt'RR iih
rnoOF mix or fotaiko to
J, 1. Britula, (net Station F, New York, N. Y.
OE3Q
S "TWIN
BUT NO SLEEP
AT THE
R I A
ALL THIS WEEK
! n i:
Cayenne ii.eynoies L.ouijjiiuai,iuiio. -
garet Mayo and Salisbury Field's popular pajama play put S
into 6 delirious reels
Bring Dad, too! He'll like this one
ioioiaoioio
"OLD DAD"
.Will brighten any girl's love, for her
mother and it is an eye-opener;for ail Dads.
Comine Tomorrow
"HIS OWN LAW"
PAGE
Dancing . 3 to
Banquet 6:30 P. M.
Tickets $1.25
THE NEW YEAR AND A NEW. START
SPENDING has played a ltiggcv part in tho
financial condition ot the country than
SAYING during the past year.
Let's reverse tho order inWl, for SAYING
ineans prosperity and prosperity helps
bring happiness.
"Nationalized" Savings Accounts' at the
First National .
Gfie First National BanktI
Medford
CDOl
G
n
BEDS"
LT O
t iii ti-io shrieks of Mar-
TTT
T J
. Now
ri
Doayinrfn TS-dO SI
ANOTHER , .
FIRST NATIONAL N I
SPECIAL
ELKS'
Annual
New Years
Open House
Jan. 1,1921
5 P. M. Cards
DanpingpO to 12:00
per perse
son.
Oregon