KtEDFORB " MATE TRTBUSTE. TETVFO'R'D, CRFCJOX. TUESDAY. MAKCTT ff. i)2f
FATJE THREE
TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
. .' NOISES
'..If you fao Catarrhal Dcafne.ss or
are hard' of. hearing or have y'lic-.d
ftosee go to ,your druggist ancP get 1
ovuios of .Pnnnint (double strength),
and add to It 4 pint of hot water r.nd
a Utile granulated suit'-. Take one
tablrspoonful four tilths a day. " ,
'Tills mil '.often. r'ig qulvk leiier
from 'the 'distressing head noises.
Clogged nostrils Bhoyld open, breath
ing beoome easy and the mucus rtop
dropping rnta the threat. It In eaBy
to prepare, costs little and is pleasant
to taka.: Anyone who has catarrhal
Deafness or head noises should give
this prescription a trial. Adv;
Med ford
Fish Co.
Sea Food ;
Fresh Fish
Dressed Poultry
Rational Fish Day
Wednesday, March 9
We Are, Prepared to Serve You
REBEKAHS
HELD
PAGE GIVEN OVER 10
ELKS
:AUTO PAINT SHOP
Automobiles Painted and
-'Revarnished
SSI North Or.
L, Q. SPRINKLE, Prop.
' Phone 777
The Medford
I ; Auto Paint Shop :
V;','- ' (Registered)
" '. t: -'1 1
' . taaeral Motor 'bar Reflnishlng
N. CeetraJ A Jackson. - ' Phone 707
On March 2nd the district conven
Hon pf Rebekahs. consisting of Jack
son and Josephine counties was held in
thc.l, O. O. F. hall at Gold 11111. Those
lodges present were Hoi, 14, Ash
land; Ollce, 28,' Medford; Ruth, 4.
Jacksonville;' It. Pitt, 107, Central
Point; Etna,. 49, Grants Pass; Marlett,
72, Glendale;. Atnythl.it, 91, Gold Hill.
The afternoon session opened at 1
o'clock wln Sister. Wiley of Medford
as chairman and Sister Cowley of Cen
tral Point as secretary; The usual
routine of business was' handled and
the following officers elected for the
coming year: Sisters Peroizi, Ashland,
chairman, Perl, ' Medford, f vice chair
man, Inez Ferguson; secretary.
SlHter Ethel Fletcher, SAlem, presi
dent Hebekah ussenjbly, Sister Morten,
Kansas, and Bro. GSV. Tretren, P. CI.
M., Ashland, were wkh us. ,
Following adJournuent, dinner was
served In the banquet hall at It o'clock,
with about 200 present. V. ;
At 8 p. m. Amythlst loose wassailed
to order by Sister Dora llammersley,
N. O. After the usual order bf 'busi.
ness, Olive lodge conferred the Re-
bekah degree, the work was most
beautiful and impressive. i
Sister Ethel Fletcher, president Tier
bekah assembly gave a very Irfterest-
ing talk on the good of the order;' Thq
remainder of the evening wusBpent
In a Boclal good time. '
The next convention will be held at
Olendnle.
Sisters Minnie L. Stickel, Sophia
Chlltlroth, Sister Rostell, Slater Lucy.
Mee, press committee.
The entire proceeds of the Elks
Minstrel show ton'IU alii go to llie
dge. as the managem-nt ;f the
age theater have kir ily donated llie
house to the lodge for this perform
ance, A big house is expected as i:.r.i.y
havo expressed a desire to -e the
show again, and the member of the
lodge can be eounled upon to turn
out in force.
There are plenty of good fteats to lie
had at the box office.
for testimony relative to figures anil
statements ill the treasurer's books
submitted as evidence.
Mrs. Blakeley on Stand
Mrs. lllakeley took the Bland in her
own behalf, and told of transactions
mentioned in the indictments. She de
nied any pecuniary remuneration" and
while testifying spoke hurriedly nt
times In her anilely to get her view
point before the jurv.
Mrs. Olnkflloy testified that before she
resigned last April she asked Mr. John
son to make arrange mnis lor a reduc
tion of couuty funds, m it was getting
too large. On cress examination the
witness said the drafts were "held up"
for a few days. Johnson, she said,
was making arrangements to go east
to attend the Interchurch Movement
JURY UNABLE TO AGREE
(Continued from Fag One)
QOOD CLOTHES
I Mitka Them
RLE1N
128 Kart Stan St.
Plumbing r and H eating
; Quality . . ' Service
i ' Wm. Hammett
f2 8. Central . Phone 659
A G. CLARK SPEAKER
I
Xotr CAN GET MOST ANY
6 LD THING AT MOST ANY
OLD TIME AT DE VOE'I
OOBONA Personal
- Typewriter
Fold tt up, take It
with you, type
write anyw-h ere.
$50.00, Including
carrying ease. .
MHDFORD BOOK STORE
; TMstttbutors for Po. Oregon.
' An opportunity will bo given the
members of the Medford Chamber of
Commerce to hear what the Associat
ed Inuuatrics association of Oregon
has on Its -progi-am for the develop
ment of the industries of the state,
'as their manager, A. G. Clark of Port
land, will address the forum tomor
row noon. ' .
To know of tho activities of the
Associated Industries will bo exceed
ingly Interesting and espeeially so to
the merchants, .who are requested to
make every effort to be present.
Th forum will be held at tlio Hol
land hotel nt noon and the wivllegc
attending same is extended to the
erchants of tho smaller eornrnuni-
ties In Jackson county. No formal In
ltntlon Is being extended to the
merchants outside of Medford and
therefore, tills notice must be con
sidered sufficient evidence of their
being welcome.
. ;,'i--l''.- Licensed
f CITY SCAVENGER
, i.it refuse immediately removed on
erioH' ftoUcei ' Weekly , Watt In resi
dence districts. Dally business dls
triot Fbone 89S. -. - -""''.
i f wnrrsisTT a .irnnikga
AN OLD MAN
lirlhe Man ten years oldc than you?
YOU' CAN TELL HIM.
l' .By Hla MQdo.bt Travel ;
KJJEP YOUNG '.'"'
: '".' By Riding a Bike or a
iHarley-Davidson
motorcycle
( : ' Demonstration at
Gaylord Motorcycle
; . Shop
: f
EARL FRUIT
aCOMPANY
I ;J of the
Northwest
SELL
'eofonaDry
V;' Arsenate of Lead
-:-Rex-;
Lime Sulphur
-f' .-' Oil Solutions
QUALITY ;AND PRICE RIGHT
, L. M. CAMPBELL
l' District Manager
slaughter in connection Willi the
death of Mrs. Nona Jennings of this
city, in an auto accident on the Pa
cific Highway lust Christmas Eve,
near Talent.
John-son In Good Trim.
AW 11. Johnson, former president of
the defunct liank of Jacksonville,
nuido his first public nppearaneo
Monday afternoon, since his arrest
last August, when the doors of tho
bank were closed, nt the trial of
Myrtle lllakeley, former county treas
urer, charged with nuilfeosunee. lie
appeared afl a wltm-ss for the state,
attracting mueh Interest among the
court spectators, llefore being called
to tho stand, ho sat with his attorney.
Herbert K. Haana, in the space" re
served for lawyers, and seemed light
hearted as he talked with Sheriff Ter
rill and his counsel. '
Johnson wore a blue serge suit.
and though he has been confined for
many weeks In the county JulU no
prison pnleness showed. Ills checks
were rosy, and his step brisk as he
walked to the witness stand. He was
In the pink of pbyslcnl condition up
parently. -
On the witness ntnnd he was se
rious and answered all questions
freely and clearly, several times
ouestlng that Prosecutor llawles
Mobre repeat them, so ho could bet
ter understand them.
Johnson's testimony concerned tlio
Issuing of three drafts for $90,000 at
the request of County Treasurer
Dlakeley In April, 1920 to cut down
the. county deposits In the Hank OI
Jacksonville. The drafts were all (lis-
honored. Asked regarding the ti
nanclnKcqndltlon of tho bank during
tho neriod mentioned in the indict
ment against Mrs. Ulakeley, he
oiled witnout reticence mai ne was
unablo to rpay."
Johnson's trial has been placed as
tho next tyn'tho lust case on tho pi cs
ent calendal: ...
W. H. Johnson, former president of
the Bank' of Jacksonville testified at
the MondayAafternoon Bession of the
circuit Court'Kearing the case of Mrs.
Myrtle Blakeiry, former county trea
surer, charge 'with malfeasance In
office in conneouon wun me iainuc
of the bank, lio was called by the
state to Identity', records and state
ments, the introduction of which
brought forth aserles of objections
from the defense! with exceptions to
the rulings of tho oitt.
In response to queries Johnson said
the bank "would have paid the amount
of county deposits with difficulty,"
and that the treasurer reduced and In
creased the county deposits at various
conference. The witness said during
her tenure of office she knew the ex
act condition of her office, but owing
to the shortage of clerical help she was
several months behind with her ledger
posting. She testified that she filed
regular reports with the county clet'K
showing cash on hand and where the
money was deposited for the inspec
tion of county court. Mi-s. lllakeley
was the last witness in the case.
Florey Is Assailed
In his closing plea to the jury Attor
ney Gus Newbury maintained that the
material allegations of the indictment
had not been proven "by a singlo syl
lable of evidence not one" ; also "that
there was not an iota of evidence to
show that Jackson county would lose
a single dollar."
"Why did the county clerk on the
witness stand volunteer testimony? It
looks mighty peculiar. Is he trying to
protect somebody ? Are they trying
to make this little woman the goat?
Counsel also called attention that the
assistant bank superintendent had
been asked any questions regarding
the assets and liabilities of tho Hank
of Jacksonville.
Prosecutor .Monro devoted his plea
to a review of the evidence, and em
phasis of the duties of the treasurer
and the uiaiulenancr
the defendant is responsible for the
conduct of her office, and not other
county officers.
The prosecutor said the fact that the
defendant was a woman did not "les
sen her responsibilities." and that he
was "prosecuting In no spirit of viudio
tiveness." .
Eats Like a Wood Chopper
"After many dUrouraKinK years nf
sulTei-ins from stomach trouble and
btnutini;. in which 1 could oat only
HparinKly of the Mmpk'Ht food, I eJiu
now feeling entirely well. Thunkn'tfi
Mayr'R Wonderful iU'medy, which ha
done wonders for me. I can now eut
i like a wood-chopper and enjoy It."
of the claim that sit is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catrrhal iiiucuh from
the intestinal tract and allays the in
flammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver und intestinal all--,
ments, including uppendielties. Ojio
done will convince or money refund-
ied. Adv. .
AUTO CAMP GROUNDS
The two days school In orchard cul
ture and disease coutrol conducted by
Prof. Clavton Long. - horticultural ex-
tlonlit of tho O. A. C, and County
Agent Cate 'began nt 10 a. m: today
with a spraying demonstration at the
city auto camp grounds, which -contin
ued all day, all the types of sprayers
being exhibited and worked. Many
orchardlBts, especially those contem
plating purchasing sprayers, dropped
on the demonstration throughout
the day.
The second session of the school, to
begin tomorrow afternoon al l o'clock
the public library, will consist of
discussing sprays, all kinds of phases
of . disease control problems, soil man
agement and orchard culture, with
talks by Prof. Long and Mr. Cate. All
orchardl8ts are urged to attend.
times. '
On cross examination Johnson said
that . the deposits were increased by
Mrs. Blakeley upon la's solicitation
and that he gave drafts lor $90,000 on a
New York bank to protect the trea
surer,' but the drafts were not honored.
He also said that the defendant Insist
ed on having the drafts., In soliciting
the deposit of county funds the witness
said ho addressed notes to Mra. Blake
ley, and camo to the court house to
get the deposits. :.;..
Regarding the securities offered,
Johnson said they amounted to $11,000
and "were good.'.'
Bank Examiner Knew
Witness testified that .Superinten
dent of Banks W. H. Bennett knew of
the dishonoring of the drafts, and
wrote a letter regarding it. Honoring
of the drafts witness said, would have
reduced tho county fund on deposit to
about $10,000. The draft transactions
took place In May, 1920, and wore Is
sued In 'response to the defendant's
plea for a reduction of county funds
' Johnson while on the stand spoke In
a low tone, and was a subject of keen
Interest to the jury and a large crowd
of spectators, mostly women.
At the opening of the afternoon ses
sion the state recalled E. M. Wilson
Blifi FURNITURE SALE
The big removal salo of furniture.
stoves and house furnishings started
off with a bang today. People were
waiting when the doors were opened
and tho stores on South Fir street and
West Main were crowded all day. The
reductions of 20 to 50 per cent on ail
goods, mixed .with the liberal use of
printer's ink proved a drawing card,
and the people responded. There are
hundreds of bargains yet, the sale will
continue but don't put off making your
visit to the stores.
feSWEAR OFF
1 TOBACCO
No-To-Bac" .has helped thousands
to break the costly, nerve-snattcring
tobacco habit. ' Whenever you havo
a. longing for a "cigarette, cigar, pipe,
or -for a chew. Just place a harmless
No-To-Ilad tablet In your mouth in
gtrad, to help relieve that awful dc
sire. Shortly thr habit may be com
nfetelv broken, and you are better o
mentally physically, financially. It'i
so easy, so simple. -Got a box of No
To-Buc and if it doesn't release you
from all craving for tobacco. In any
form, your druggist will refund your
money without question. Adv
Cut This Out It Is Worth Money
Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and
mall It to Foley & Co.. 2835 Sheffield
Ave., Chicago, III,, writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return A trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney
Pillafor pains In sides and back; rneu-
matlsm, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tab
lets, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic for constipation,
biliousness, headaches, and sluggish
bowels. Sold every?. Adv.
BE PHOTOGRAPHED
THIS YEAR
ON YOUR BIRTHDAY
SWEM'S STUDIO
T. 0. HEINE, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Surgery of Eyes, Ears, Nose and
Throat. All diseases of these organs
treated. Glasses fitted. 314-315 Lib
erty Bldg., Cor. Wain & Craps BU.
UIMJKl-. VA T.v nr2Kh TliVlCMMJl .T Il"VY X . VN. t- Ait . V A -,Y.y.' . V .-A J W W v 1LI .W Win, J.t r .T .Wk TV.e A
Some Sale! Some Crowd!
The people were on hand early today for the opening of the big sale and there was a con
stant stream of people at both stores all day. The people showed their appreciation of
our
20 to 50 Reduction on
Furniture, House Furnishings, Etc.
by making heavy purchases. There are hundreds of bargains here yet.
early tomorrow and get your share of the bargains.
Be
on
hand
ORDOFF & WOOLF
219 West Main Street
"Cash Talks"
22 South Fir Street
anal Co.
Believes in
This company has just purchased three Overland-Four
Touring Cars for their engineering and surveying
crews.
You cant beat these cars for the rough
work on the Fish Lake ditch
Their exceptionally high road clearance, their
well known dependability and unusual econ
omy caused the pompany to choose this car.
The
Busy
Corner Motor Co.