Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 15, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

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    ' PXGE SIT
STEDFOKD MAIL' TOTBUKE, fEDFORD, OKEfiON. SATURDAY. JANUARY 15, mi
2 BOOTLEGGERS
FORFEIT BAIL
I. 0FS250APIECE
As wah (fonorally expeotrd none of
the four bootU-KKcrH arrt-Htcd in a
local hotel hiHt Wednesday night,
Rhowed up for their preliminary hear
ing at Jacksonville before J untie
liagKhaw at 10 u. in., today and the
Identity of John and Janica Doc is
mill unknown to anyone but Sheriff
Terrlll and County Prosecutor Moore.
It is understood that these two men
are not regarded as bootleggers by the
officials, but merely came to Med
ford with the other two men, Stewart
and Hill, which names are regarded
as fictitious, who are thought to be
bootleggers.
So strong Is the evidence agalnnt
Btewart and Hill, who put up $500
cash bail for their appearance at to
day's hearing, that when-they did not
appear, Justice IiugHlmw declared this
cash bail forfeited and It was at once
turned over to County Treasurer
Walker. Thus the county is $500
richer As to the eases of the two
Does, one of whom Is a former lieu
tenant colonel In the army and is a
member of a prominent Pacific coaut
family, and the other of whom Is also
said to have a clean record, It seems
that they got in touch with County
Prosecutor Moore In Portland yester
day rclatlvo to their Medford arrest.
Anyhow, on recommendation of
Prosecutor Moore, their cases were
continued for several days by Justine
Dagshaw, and it is understood they
will come here for trial. Hence their
cash bonds of $150 each, which they
put up after their arrest, were not de
clared forfeited.
Occasional Rain
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15. Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are:
Hocky mountain and plateau regions
Generally fair and cold.
Pacific states Generally fair in
California and occasional rain in
Washington and Oregon. Temperature
bolow normal.
PORTLAND, .Tan. 15. nloes of
smelt were cut today by wholosalera
six and seven cents a pound In antici
pation of a heavy run in the Cowlitz
river next week.
PAGE
MONDAY NIGHT cuutaix 8:o
SUATS NOW Si:i,l,IN(i
Floor $2.00 Ualcony SI. .10 $1.0(1 77c, 50c, Plus 10
Per Cent War Tax.
If I (
YOU SAID T GIRLIE")
n in
.IT Id 50MESH0W V
POLLY
KNOW
PReSENTS
THE. NAUGHTY-NICE"
FARCE
nightie.
N1GHIE
"WITH
BfiRRYiSTOBBS
OncYear.at the Princess 7hATRc
. NEW YOKK '
THE REAL TREAT. OF THE SEASON
M n n nnrpnc'Kiniii
PAGE
Tomorrow
I
IT
LD HILL
Much interest has been manifested
by local mining men In the fact that
Tom Norris" Gold Itidge gold quartz
mine which has always been a rather
fair producer, and which he bonded a
year ago to Lew Ross, the Navada
mining engineer, C. C. Clark and a
number of other Jiedfotd men, has
been developed into a big winner. The
mine, three miles south of Gold Hill,
was first located by Mr. Norris in 1912.
He took several thousand dollars
worth uf ore out and worked it for
several years, until he took, the con-
I tract for transporting the mails be
jtween the depot and postoffice In
I Medford.
J The men to whom he bonded a year
ago have cut the lodge MO feet deep
and mado cross cuts, until now there
,1b from $50,000 to $150,000 of free mill
jing gold quartz in sight. Recent assays
I made show the ore runs in value from
$4400 to $0510 a ton.
Now Mr. Nonis is kicking himself
several times daily for having parted
with this wealth producer for a $10,
000 bond.
T
NELSON,' Neb., Jan. 15. A mass
meeting sponsored by American Le
gion members and designed to combat
activities of tho Non-l'aitlHan league
has been called for tonight In Clay
Center. This was announced follow
ing a mass-meeting here at which a
resolution "urging every farmer to
Investigate fully before affiliating him
self with the Non-Partisan lunguu",
was adopted. -
Delco-LIght Electricity " for every
farm. Aicdford Electric Cq.
YOU
SOME
ir'ff!lffiifl?!?Jt
raj
LEAVING
TONIGHT
Norma r.
Talmadge
IN
"res or No"
xl
hm3
m y
tun
1
nm
Ji. .11. ji
My
MEDFORD LEGION
STATE AID BILL
At a mooting of tho American L-e-Blon,
Medford Pont No. 15 last night,
a readjuHted compensation bill for
c-x-Horvice men was approved without
a diHsenting vote, and a resolution
adopted repudiating the action of the
"Committee of Ten" of Portland for
sending out a circular letter, without
the sanction of the state organization.
The move of the "insurgents" was
characterized as a result of a political
fight among the members of the
Portland post. The post also descried
the publication in many newspapers
of articles setting forth that ex-serv-Ico
men were divided on the question.
After the meeting, telegrams were
sent to the Jackson county delegation
In tho state legislature requesting
them to labor in behalf of a bonus.
The same telegram was sent to Joint
Uopi'esentative Hopkins of Iloseburg.
N. Y. Stocks
NEW YORK, Jan. 15. The stock
market this week forfeited some ad
vance registered In tho first' week of
the new year, withdrawal of the short
Interest in some of tho more volatile
shnres causing irregular reactions.
Industrial conditions as outlined by
competent authorities dwelt on wage
reductions and further curtailment of
production but' the mercantile situa
tion, especially1 a centers of distribu
tion offered ground for encourage
ment. Tile most hopeful development was
the pronounced relaxation manifested
by the money market.
Foreign exchange cancelled some of
its recent advance.
NEW YOItK, Jan. 15 The week-end
session of the slock market was dull
but the list developed a firm tone nfter
an imcertain opening. Further buying
of Reading at an additional advance of
tw'o points prompted the shorts to ex
tend their recent covering movement.
Steels, equipments, oils and shippings
Ruined one to two points. The closing
was strong. Sales approximated 300,
000 shares.
Allls-Chalmers , 35.2
American lieet Sugar ... 45.5
American Ciui 27.3
American Car & Foundry.. 124.8
American Hide & Leather pfd 45
American International Corp 40
American Locomotive S3.6
American Smelting & Ilof'g 37.5
Ainorlcan Sugar 92.7
American Sumatra Tobacco 70.3
American T. & T 99.3
American Woolen ... 09
Anaconda Copper 37. U
Atchison 83
All., Gulf & W. indies 72
Baldwin Locomotive .-. 91.7
Baltimore & Ohio 30.5
llethleliem Steel "II" 59.2
Canadian Pacific ....117.3
Central Leather ; 38.8
Chandler Motors - OS
Chesapeake & Ohio 01
Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul 29.2
Chicago, It. I. & Pac 27.0
Chino Copper 22
Colorado Fuel & Iron 29
Corn Products 70.3
Cruciblo Steel 95.5
Culm Cano Sugar 22.5
Er'lo .. 14.3
General iMcctiic 123.2
General Motors 14.0
Goodrich Co 42
Great Northern pfd 7G.S
Great Northern Ore Ctfs 29.5
Illinois Central 89
Inspiration Copper 34.4
Int. Mer. Marine ptd 54.2
International Paper ; 69.6
Kennccott Copper 19.8
Louisville & Nashville 102.2
Maxwell Motors 5.S
Mexican Petroleum : 102
M'Hinl Copper 18
Middle States Oil 13.2
Midvalo Steel - 32
Missouri Pacific : 19.7
New York Central 73.7
N. Y, N. II. and Hartford 22.2
Norfolk & Western 102
Northern Pacific 84..
Oklahoma Prod. & Hef 3.7
Pun American Petroleum 75.7
Pennsylvania .'. 41.0
People's Gas 35
Pittsburg and West Va 31.2
Hay Consolidated Copper 13.2
Reading S9
Rep. Iron & Steel 09.0
Royal Dutch, N. Y 07.2
Shell Trans. & Trad 42.2
Sinclair Con. Oil 23.7
Southern Pacific 98.0
Southern Railway 23.S
Standard Oil of N. J. pfd 10s
Studebakcr Corporation ... 52
Tennessee Copper S.7
Texas Co. . 4t
Texas & Pacific 1S.5
Tobacco Products 55.8
Transcontinental Oil 10
Union Pacific 120
1'. S. Food Products 23.2
l S. Retail Stores 65.5
V. S. Ind. Alcohol 68.5
I'nlted States Rubber 60.7
I'nlted States Steel S3
I'tah Copper 53.8
Westlnghouse Electric 44.0
Willys Overland 7.8
American Zinc, I,ead and Sin 8.8
Unite and Suiwrlor .- 12.7
jCala. Petroleum 29.2
Montana Power, bid 65.6
Ishattuck Arizona, bid 6.2
j Pure Oil 35
'Invincible Oil 22.7
What do you need most iu your
juouiu;
Big Farnum Feature Ends Showing
Today
mm sun ins iiiury ui itAas uuiuci j
lire, i ne uasi oi ine iiuaues, in
which William Farnum, the popular
star plays the title role, will be seen
for the last time today at the Rlalto
theatre. The picture has proved so
popular here that it has been shown
to crowded houses throughout the run. j
Mr. Farnum's work Is remarkable for!
the risks he takes and the thrills he!
puts over In the many tens.e situations,
From Convent to Monte Carlo Star's
Role
"Passions Playground," adapted
from the famous Monte Carlo story,
"The Guests of Hercules," is the at
traction in which Katherine MocDon
aid, adjudged the most beautiful wom
an In the world will be seen commenc
ing tomorrow matinee at the Rialto
theatre. Eastern critics pronounce it
a triumph.
We want to put our 'personal enilose
ment upon a picture which we consider
to be one of the most delightful com
edies ever created. In our experience
as exhibitors of photoplays, we have
never seen a picture quite like this one
so gay, so fresh, so clever, and so
down-right funny!
Tho name of tho picture is "Scratch
My Hack" and it is as different as it
sounds. Rupert Hughes wrote it down
to the Inst title. It Is clean comedy.
There Isn't a bedroom or a suggestive
phrase In any of the seven reels it's
packed too solidly with genuine rib
tickling wit for that.
See "Scratch My Hack" at the Page
theatre Sunday and Tuesday only, ac
count of "Nightie Night" Monday
night.
N.P.
E TO HELP IDLE
ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 15. Rather
than have a tenth of their number
thrown out of work the force of the
Northern Pacific railroad in the St.
Paul district has agreed to go on a
four day basis, it became known here
today.
More than 2000 are said to. bo affect
ed by the voluntary reduction.
PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 15. About
10,000 exrservice men are expected
to march here tonight In a paraU.1, ac
cording to plans announced by Chair
man Walton of the parade.' commit
tee, Tho parade Iri planned as a dem
onstration in favor of a state bonus
for ex-service inert, according to its
promoters.
HERE'S
OUR NEW
SHOW
STARTING
TOMORROW
KATHERINE
MacDONALD
IN
"Passion's
Playground"
A Romance of
Monte Carlo
"BIG SHOW'
COMEDY
Grace Brown
at tho
ORGAN
PATHE NEWS
RIALTO
Last Times Today
WILLIAM
FARNUM
. r
WHAT DO YOU
NEED MOST
IN YOUR HOME
WE WILL TELL
YOU SUNDAY
t
Your opportunity will soon be here to
rid your home of its most laborious task
IT WILL BE
UP -TO -YOU
Farmers Attention
THE WESTCO
Tankless pressure water system is to
the home what wireless telegraphy is
to the commercial world.. Maximum
pressure all the time, without the in
cumbrance of a tank. Besides all
other features. It has only one (1)
moving part, needs no oil and lasts a
life time.
See this wonderful tankless pressure
system now.
Modern Plumbing
& Heating Co.
Sparta Bldg.
Phone 620
Plumbing and Stove Repair
J Coll fitting, stoves rebuilt. I'rompt
service. Jteasunnhln charges. Good
work S. H. CASTILE
101). 1 13 S. Holly. I'liono 030
Aectelyne Welding.
With Medtord trade la Medford made
Have You Thought
' About It?
How many of your friends are eon
nected directly or indirectly with
some Oregon industry
Do you ever consider them when you
;o to buy for your personal needs or
business requirements?
If factories are kept going ihcy
keep men employed who spend
their money here.
What are you going to
BUY OREGON PRODUCTS
ASSOCIATED INDUSTRIES OF OREGON"
TIME SERVICE ' f
A reliable alarm clock gets you up on time.
The Seth Thomas make.
For the correct time call 414
Always Welcome a
FAY E. DIAMOND
SYMPATHETIC SEHVICE
Rendered In a Quiet Dignified manner at
THE PERL FUNERAL HOME:
Your loved one is taken Into the Home where there la always
aonie one with them. Our Residence is on the Second Floor.
We are Licensed Embalmers and are prepared to make shipment
to any part of the United States or Foreign Countries. We will
take complete charge of any Service and make all arrangements.
I,flly Assistant. Phone 47.
Corner of Sixth and Oakdale. One block west of Postofflce.
do about it?
Jeweler