rxnE SEC
SEEDFO'RP MATE TRIBUNE, ftfEDFORT). OnF.OOV. MONDAY. JANUARY 10, 192f
The December weatlier for Mod
ford as summed up !n the monthly
official weather report shows the
nilnlmum temperature of that month
was 2C degrees, on December 5, and
that the maximum temperature, 54
degrees, was reached on December
1st. ; 18th,: 17th and '30th. There
was Aot a single clear day that
month.
The precipitation for December
was 3.43 inches, .80 less than the
average of 4.23, all rain, as there
was Just a trace of snow. The great
est rainfall in 24 hours was Ml
inches on December 3 0th. There
were 19 days with .01 of an Inch o:
more precipitation, threo days were
purtly cloudy; and 28 days cloudy,
which leaves no clear day for that
month
There wore killing frosts on the
3rd, 5th, 0th, 12th, 14th, 15th, 17th
20th, 21st, 22nd, 26th and 31st. The
moan maximum temperature was 4 6.6
and the mean minimum temperature
was 34.7. The observers meteorolo
gical record for December follows In
detull:
Mln.
41
37
32
34
,2 6
32
.'Hi
S
3 7
34
36
32
37
28
28
SKI
.12
39
37
31
28
32
35
39
32
. 39
,-39
40 '
40
' 4 2
30
New President Of Ecuador
mm
Data
1 ..
2 .
3 .
4 .
5 .
6 ..
7' . tw,
8
9 .,
10 .,
11 .
12 ..
13 ..
14 ..
15 ..
1 ..
17 ..
18 ..
19 ..
20 ..
21 ..
22 ..
23 ..
24 ..
25 ..
2 6 ...
27 ..
28 ...
29
30
81
Max.
54
51
j53
4iC
44
.....46
i........ 45
48
40
40
40
42
42
48
38
54
54
52
.; 45
44
36
40
46
48
49
45
.4 4
...4 4
47
48
Prcc.
.01
.13
T.
.37'
.0
T.
.16
,.13
.29
.01
.51
T.
.46
.. 0
. 0
, . 0
. a
' .18
T.
.01
.15
.10
.13
.05
. 0 .
. T.
.01
.03
.10
.54
1r
Weather
Cloudy
Cloudy
Oloudy
I'tCldy
. 1't Cldy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
'Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt Cldy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
i Cloudy
Cloudy
REDDING SHERIFF
The sheriff's offico received a
tolephono message this morning
from Keddlng, Cal requesting that
a watch be kept lor a couplo of men
drossod'ln soldior clotl6B wanted for
shooting and fatally wounding tho
sheriff at that place Sunday night,
when Interrupted while hurglnrizlng
n homo. Tho wounded sheriff sur
prised tho pair at work.
They repllod to his domnnds for
surrondor with a volloy of shots, tho
first one knocking his gun from his
hand. His spinal column was brok
en by one of tho bullets, nnd no
hopes are held out for his recovory
According to the tolophone mes
sage the pair are headed north, nn
a close watch is being kept on all
trains and nil vehicles over tho Sis-
kiyouH.
tO-,itiHT CUINiUINftT, MIMIMbTtM
Joseph Luis Tarnaye, the, new pres
ident of Keuador. While elected In
January of the present year, he did
not tuko oltlcc until September 1st.
"If HARDING VOIE
WITH 1,868,411
WINTKIl MIUCK
The necessary olio piece fraci
could hardly lind a bolter ruprcspntu
five than thin of xiik duvelyn that,
with all lis nimplii'liy of line,
possesses an air of inidnncM. The
color Is leal her brown tvUb stitching
In silk to match. The skirt In g.-ilh-tred
slightly over the hip al tho low
irulstllne to give proper fullness.
NKW YOItlf. Intorestiiii! nnmnarl-
sons of Hie 'popular vote for iircsklcnt
In 1920 and 1910 (no made possible by
nfflcial figures of various state elec
tion canvassing buurds, compiled by
the Assocluted Press and iniulo public
here today. They show a total popu
lar volo of 20,759,708 for the candi
dates of seven parties us compared
with a total popular vote of 18,515,310
for tho candidates of five parties in
1916. The returns from Tennessee
ulone are unofficial.
Harding's plurality over Cox was
7,001,703. Kour years ago President
Wilson's plurality over Charles Evans
lughes was 591,385. New York stuto
gave Harding a vote of 1,808,411, his
largest return In any one state, as
compared with 780,744 for Cox. Ohio,
the stnto of both tho republican and
democratic candidates, gave Hurtling
1,182,032 and Cox 780,037. Illinois gave
neni, respectively, 1,420,480 and 534,-
394 and Pennsylvania 1,218,215 and
603,202.
Tho 1920 vote for Eugene V. Dobs,
socialist candidate, was 914,809 while
n 1916 Hensoii polled only 685,113.
Four years previously, however, Debs
rolled up a vote of 897,01 1. The social
ist parly vole in New York State
was 203,1 I I, a gain of 157,170 over 1910
and of 139,733 over 1912. Debs polled
only 28 votes In South Carolina and
38 In Idaho while in Vermont the
parly filed no nomination.
Dr. Aaron Watklns, nonilneo of tho
prohibitlonlHlB, polled a total vote ot
187,470, a decrease of 33,036 from the
party vole of 1916. Out of a total of
more than half a million votes cast in
North Carolina tho "dry" candidate
ocoived 17. Georgia gave him S.
Greater Ne York, Including Now
York, Ilronx, Kings, Queens and Itlch
mond counties, with a total veto of
1,276,768, pulled 1660 "dry", ballots.
Tho total voto polled by Parley
ClnisteiiHen, Fanner-Labor nominee,
was 242.435, all cast In eighteen states.
Cox, tho socialist-Labor candidate, ro
celved 12.950 votes and Macauley, noni
Ineo of tho single tax party, 5747. '
L POINT
A NOTE IS LEFT
Burglars lust night cnterad the
stores of W. C. Leever and W. A.
Cowley in Central Point, ate lunch,
stole about 300 worth of goods, and
on departing left this note on the
counter:
"Dear Sir: Hereafter have fresh
cow milk in the ice box when tho
boys visit you. Also have larger
stock of hardware.
I thank you,
THE MYSTERIOUS."
This epistle was left on the coun
ter in the Cowley store where the
prowlers also ate a substantial lunch.
Entrance was gained to both nlaces
by forcing the back door, and from
appearances the men took their time
to do the pilfering.
r rom the Cowley store the thieves
took two dozen knives, three shaving
brushes, a set of tools, and a box of
cartridges.
From tlie Leever store they gar
nered a green overcoat, a lilack sack
coat, eight cans of shrimp, six cans
ot salmon and some candy.
hherlff Terrill was notified nf the
robberies this morning, and made an
investigation. . .
The handwriting on tho note show-
ed that the'vlsitor who penned It was
passed jus teens, nnd wrote a scrawly
hand,:- .. i . . i-H .,....,
WILL ERECT A
PLANT AT BLUE
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10. Raymond
Thome, millionaire merchant of
Chicago was killed here early today In
an automobile accident.
Driving alone, Thome's car Is be
lieved lo have skidded on a pavement
made dangerous by a light rain and to
have turned over crushing him. It was
believed he had lived some time after
the accident. ,
Identification was mndo by W. "C.
Camp, stepfather ot Thorne, who was
33 years old.
1 borne came hero from Chicago
Igbt months ago with bis wife. Mrs.
horno left December 11 to pass the
t-iirlstmas holidays with relatives.
They had been married eleven years.
Plans were made to send tho body to
Chicago for burial.
Plans or the construction of an
electric power (jlant lo cost $50,01)0 by
the Hlue Ledge Mining company have
been made, and according to Super
intendent Itobinson, who has Just re
turned from Los Angeles, work on ibe
plant will begin In the spring. it will
furnlHh 200 horse power, and be Jbed
in furnishing power for the opera
tion of mining machinery and light
to the camp..
The proposed plant will bo located
on Seattle bar, with water power de
rived from Elliott- creek.. .A dam is
now situated on this crenk near Cop
per, Callfo. nia, and the water would
bo flumed to the plant, giving n drop
of about 200 feet. A flume, built for
his purpose several years .ago has
crumbled but the dam still slunds,
and enn be made serviceable with
some repairs.
The power linos would be about
eight miles long from the plant to the
mines, and arrangements made to fur
nish electricity for other mlno de
velopment in that dlsrtict.
' When the .plant is in operation it
will permit of doubling jjjo present
out put of tho mine.
N
E
IS BROKEN OFF
LON'DON, Jan. 10 Conferences be
tween the Uev. Michael O FIaniigaii
acting president of the Sinn Fein nnd
Premier Lloyd (ieorge with n view to
bringing about peace in Ireland have
been broken off and will not be re
sumed, says the Daily Mull, llefore
Father O'Flanagnii returned to Ireland
l'tidiiy ho had a long conversation
with the premier nnd tho outcomo Is
said to be described In official quarters
as "not us satisfactory as could be
hoped."
Peace negotiations hnvo not nllo
gether broken down, the newspaper
adds, but Fulher O'Flanagun will not
be a party to further exchanges.
STILL NO TIDINGS OF
If
MATT1CE, (int.. Jan. 10. Dawn lo-
riay brought no tidings out of the bleak
north of the progress ot the three
American naval ballootilsts trekking
slowly back to civilization from Moose
Factory, wln-ro they lauded December
14 after a 'perilous flight from Hock-
away, N. Y.
Continued nbscnee nf Information,
however, did not alarm the experienc
ed trappers In this section.
l'ha weather today wus unusually
mild.
B. B. HOUSECLEANING
STARTS THIS WEEK
CHICAGO, Jan. 10. The comple
tion or one of tho most thorough
liousoclottiiings baseball has over had
is contemplated by club owners in
the meetings scheduled here this
week to revamp tho national agree
ment und tho pact between the major
leagues.
Uosides tho new understanding be
tween tho magnates, a new deal for
tho players is under consideration,
President John Heydler, of the Na
tional league ..said today, as part of
tho gnnuiurl 'reconstruction resulting
from last fall's disclosures In conncc-
jtlpuiwmi th(1.9) 9, world sjurles.
.' (''."IMW sunt a new.tform of
player's contract will bo drnwn up,
one that shall embody the new prin
ciples of baseball," suld President
lleydlor. : i' ,
: Sentiment unions minor lenpue
league leaders Booms to have veered
in favor of tho proposed new national
agreement, according to reports today.
BOND CROOK IS SUICIDE
(Continued From Page One).
$75,000 five per cent Hill county,
Montana, school district No. 16.
$50,000 six per cent Hill county,
Montana, school district No. 16.
$50,000 seven per cent Liberty coun
ty, Montana, relief fund.
$40,000 Port of Newport Harbor,
Oregon.
In addition, ho Is reported ns declar
ing n balance of SAS.OOO which Mr.
Callahan had on deposit with tho firm,
was used for speculation.
Housekeeper Sufferer
rrom insomnia
ltoHiden being unnblo to sleep, Mrs.
L. (.'. I'lay, of 45 South Magnolia ave
nue. Long licnc.h, California. as.lst-
nnt housekeeper in a large bench hotel
reports that she suffered from the
loss of her appetite, was generally run
down nnd nervous.
Olio day. according to Mrs. On v.
she saw Vlnol. tho great tonic for
bringing back strength nnd ambition.
udvcrtlKod in the paper and decided
to get a bottle and try It. Much to
her surprise she was greatly bone
fitted, alter having taken the first
bottle, nnd since she says she has
recommended Vinol to dozens whom
she know to be similarly affected as
herself.
Medford Pharmacy, Main at Cen
tral, sell and recommend, Vlnol in
this city. . AUv.
T
The Farmer's Short Course week
came to an end Saturday after six
dnys of instruction by- the . variour
representatives of the Oregon Agri
cultural College, County Agout Pate
and others, on various subjects of In
terest to the farmers of this valley,
and was a decided success from point
of attendance and Interest shown.
The entire day Saturday was given
over to the perfecting of the farm
Huroau plans for the coming year
following officers and project leaders
being selected:
President. Geo. A. Mansfield: vice
president, Cbas. Nunan; secretary
treasurer, Alice Hanley; dairying J. R.
McCracken; farm accounting, C. J
Brommer; poultry, Carrol Carpenter;
horticulture, H. W. Bingham; fnrm
crops C'hns. Nunan; animal husbandry
J. E. Mason; rodent control, J. E
Judy; Boys' nnd Olrls' club work, A
Joy; county fair, D. M. Lowe:
clothing, Mrs. A. H. Davenhill; homo
management, Mrs. J. C. Pendleton;
food, Mrs. M. F. Sheets; child wel
fare, Mrs. C. W. Hlodridge.
Commencing January 14 a series of
meetings nnd membership drives will
be started throughout tho county.
Places nnd dates to be announced
later. Mr. Ouorgo A. Mansfield will
be tho principal speaker at these
meetings -and has a message, of in-
I torest to every farmer.
SPARKS FROM
THE WIRE
OAKSDALE, Wash., Jan. 10.
Burglars who robbed Walker brothers'
general merchandise store here Sat
urday night of goods valued at $2000
are believed to have turned off the
town's electric lights to cover their
operations. '
ASPIRIN
MARION, O., Jan. 10. With his
resignation as a senator effective Jan
uary 15 on the desk) of Hurry L. Davis,
tho Incoming governor of Ohio, Presi
dent-elect Hnrdlng today was looking
forward to six weeks as a private citi
zen before taking up the responsibil
ities of the presidency.
Today another democrat, William G.
Sharp, former ambassador to France,
was called into conference by Mr.
Harding on tho plan for an association
of nations.
Another caller was Colonel F. W.
Galbralth of Cincinnati, national com
mander of the American Legion. It
was understood that the . conference
was for the purpose of discussing pre
paredness and soldier relief proposals.
ill) H
MATTICE, Ont, Jan. 10. (By tho
Associated Press) Mattlce the small
settlement on the trans-continental
railroad toward- which the three
stranded American naval balloonlsts
are believed to be mushing from Hud
son Bay territory, today was in the
grip of a snow, storm, which old
timers thought may prove severe.
Name "Bayer" on Genuine
'iaku Aspirin only as told in each
package of genuine Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin. Then, you will bo following
the directions find dosuge worked out
by physicians during 21 years, and
proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes.- If you see
the Bayer Cross on tablefs, you can
take them without fear for Colds,
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidester of Satteylicacld.
Adv.
MORMILR
FISHER'S MORMTLK saves you the labor of grind
ing and mixing, and gives you the most mifk profit
for the nioncv vou invest in feed. 1 i 'ii
SKILLFUL FEEDING is an important stone-ixLtho.,
building of a successful dairy business. Vast buying
resources, a scientifically equipped feed department
in "America's Finest Flouring 'Mills" and a staff of
dairy experts enable us to help you in that SKILL
FUL FEEDING. ' "
Your Dealer Will Supply You Gladly
Bard well Fruit -Company,
Medford, Orgeon.
Lee Watkins Company,
Medford, Oregon,
Monarch Seed Company,
Medford, Oregon.
Russ Mill,
Medford, Oregon.
Simmons & Schuerman,
Jacksonvillei Ojegon.
Jdhn M. Williams Co.,
Jacksonville, Oregon.
Geo. Brown & Sons,
Eagle Point, Oregon.
Jess Richardson,
Central Point, Oregon. '
Phoenix Mercantile Co.,
'hoenix, Oregon.
VMIN PROTEIN 15 MIN FAT: i
J;";". MA YtMIIM FIRDF COu i
i SOY BEAN MEAL.SHOKTS. COT- JJ
i mwecen urAi cai t riAT ovj z
PRODUCTS BRAN COCOANUT it
V MEAL.C0RN HEAL. SCREENINGS j
SEATTLE,U.S.AJ
: MORMILK i
80 LBS.
-'''-v:,''"V
flfflflflPrf ffimwain
MOOSE J AW. Sank., Jan. 10. One
man lest his life thin morning In a
fire which' destroyed the city hall at
Swift Current, The man, a foreigner,
was overcome by smoke. The flameu
were checked.
SORE THROAT
Gargle with warm salt ware
then apply over throat
VICKS
V Vapo Rub
0f 17 Million Jon Used Y catty
Plumbing and Stove Repair
Coll fitting, stoves rebuilt. Prompt
service. Koiisonublc charges. Good
work S. 11. CASTILK
100-1 til B. Holly. ' Ilioue 030
Aeetelyno Welding.
iiiiiipiiiijiaii miiiiiiiiiiii mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
WE CLAIM THIS A DANDY BILL '
and so do the fans who saw it-yesterday . . .'U.-.V
THE GREATEST DRAMA OF A CENTURY
MADAME
X
With an Unparallelled Cast, Including
PAUJiINE. FREDERICK
MEDFORD CRITICS SAY
"Madame X" Is a
splendid film, one
that would run
weeks. .Miss Fred
erick has never hud .
n better role for the
display of her screen
nMIily, nor lias she
ever dime hetter
Tlie PuffO ' 'deserves
high "C o m m e n
datlon for obtaining
"Mitduinc X' and
ftlvliitf the motion
picture theatre-goer
an opportunity to
wit news a real artist
In a real adaption of
a real play.
The screen version
of "Madame X" rel
egates the legiti
m a to production
Into a lower niche
in the hall of dra
matic achievements.
Nu Tf Ice to say. Don't
miss It.
HAROLD LLOYD
"AN EASTERN WESTERNER" ;
in
The latot brand of Lloyd merriment keeps the laughs com
ing like the tat-tat-tat of a machine gun.
obo : i
10TH CHAPTER "RUTH OF THE ROCKIES"'
WEDNESDAY NORMA TALMADGE
Playing
PATHE
NEWS
.. . .;"''
"HONEST HUTCH"
l'rom the Pinvious Saturday Evening Post
story, "Old Hutch Lives Up to It."
lronoiuiceI tho most rcnmrkablo comedy
of the year . , ' t
AND
"NONSENSE
'.lust one long, long Inugh, nnd full of or
iginal stunts
, COMING WEDXKSDAY
WILLIAM FARNUM
RIALTO
COKONA Personal
Typewriter
Fold It up. take It
with you, typs
write anyw-h ere.
$50.00, Including
carrying case.
MKDFORD BOOK STORE
nintrlhiitnrn for Po. Orneon.
YOU CAN GET MOST ANY
OLD THING AT MOST ANY
OLD TIME AT DE VOE'S
GOOD CLOTHES
I Make Them
KLEIN
TUB
TAILOR
128 Kast Man St.
The Medford
Auto Paint Shop
(Registered)
. General Motor Car Itcflnlslilug
, Central & Jackson. Phone 707
YOU CAN GET THAT
JOB
And HOLD It better if yon have a
HARLEY-DAVIDSON
MOTORCYCLE
Ko that you can GO
Seo the list of used motors at the
shop of
GAYLORD ' ';
East Payments sure
MeiKori Nat. Phone 188-m
LEE WATKINS & CO.
SELLS
Scratch l'eed. per 100 lbs. ,.3.85
Kelt Producer, k.t 100 lbs. . . . 3.85
liiittcriiiilk Mush, per 100 lbs. . . 4.00
Mlllrun, per 80 His 1.90
KtsfWs Dniry Peed. per. BO lbs. 2.75 '
Shelled Corn, per 100 lbs 8.75
l'resh Corn Meal, per lb. ..... 4a
We meet nil competition. Call and
seo us.
Delivery In City Phone 2