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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1921)
i 'MKDFoiiD iiAiL'Tniimxi-:. ii:i)F()ii). oi,'i::oy. Tiiri'isi.Y. i)i:'i:.ii:i:u i. iolm PAfiE TIIREE BARGAINS at the jMedford Exchange 211 West Main St. Phone 931 The Place Where You Can Buy, Sell or Exchange 1 Anything FURNITURE Oak extension (lining table and six chairs $:.'. do other extension tables . to $15 Kitchen Queen with bins $ l.i).- Kitchen cupboard, class doors Si 7 .Ml Oak finish hall tree iKi.ll.-. 1.1. . ..Tr Tn V, " 'i S'-7"' ",0 neighliorhood of ?r..(Mto. besitles zzr1 emt of -':"1,"tlns ,h" New baby walkers, each $!..-,( ral', , t'sed baby walkers, each .-'.!.-. I Tho trlal "f Jo,m ("u'lw!n. taxi Oak comodes S2..-.0 to S4.50I 'Irivcr, charged with violation of the New rockers, special So.ll.i feewlng rocker V 1.2.1 Morris chair, adjustable ....$1.1.00 3 piece mahogany finish parlor suite, settee and 2 chalrs....$l0..1) Solid mahogany arm chair, leather upholstered $1.1.00 Mahogany sectional bookcase : till Good carpet sweopers $12. !." ELECTRICAL GOODS Majestic lledllte heater S7..10 Other electric heaters $.1.0.1 llptpolnt electric grill $n.oo Now Perfection oil heater $7.50 STOVES AND HEATERS 4-lld cook stove $12.00 4-11(1 cook stove . Sl.lno Small coal heater '. .88. IX) Lsrgo coal heater $18.00 i (Will trade for othersl :' TYPEWRITERS ,,' , , v' c"8,.:'rfer typewriter SIS..10 Now Century typewriter $12.00 -"uuaiuii i(i. uiiBwii.er a..f,.OII i MAnn-..k t':..ri.i New U C. Smith tvnowrite.- Kit to mi We buy, sell and trade all makes. Typewriter ribbons, each 7.1c AUTO ACCESSORIES Brand new 32x3 14 Kacinc tire $1.1.00 Sot JSx3!4 Weed chains ,.-, i ,,. V ' ....vhi.uiv iui hn ciifiiin; ;jnf..r.. Speedometers from $1.0.1 to $I..K) BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES I'sed white enamel beds $;!.o.1 Youth's enamel iron bed and springs $8.7.1 Hardwood frame bed springs....$2.7.1 Heavy wire coil springs $7..1o .New Beds New white 'enamel bed $11.0.1 Heavy post white enamel bed. $1 1.0.1 iNcw all steel frame springs... .$0.08 Sanitary Cots and Couches Sanitary all steel cots $1.7.1 Sanitary steol folding couch....$7.ro New Sanitary cot mattresses....$:l.0.1 Now sanitary couch mattress.. ..$(1.7.1 TOYS Doll tables and 4 chairs 08c Doll beds, white enamel 08c l..arge size toy wheelbarrows 08c Hoy's automobile, foot pro- pollpd $8.7.1 Now rubber tired tricycles $7.2.1 FOR THE RANCHER 2 Vfe Inch contrifugal pump $2.1.00 2 h. p. International gas en gine $1.1.00 Mitchell, 10 foot ladder $1.7.1 Orchard pruning hooks, each. ...$1 .50 Hand wheel cultivator and at tachments $1.50 Orchard cultivator, good one....$o.oo Pair heavy wagon fruit springs $l.oo John Deoro corn' cultivator. .'..$15.00 - -We also havo good assortment of tools, wrenches, saws, etc. i j MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Cornet and case, dandy $1.1.00 Player piano rolls, choice ll)c Mandolin, a good one $1.0.1 Victor phonograph $0.oo Hood barijo. case and music rack $ is.no Trombones, silver plated $10.00 ' MISCELLANEOUS Pair Trench field glasses $15.00 Brand new .30 Itcnilngton rifle $:!5.00 No. 1 .Martin Automatic fish reel $11.00 Noarly new wicker fish basket $;i.H5 Jointed bamboo fisli pole- $1.0.1 Comfort drop head sewing ma chine $t.l.oo Mechanical drawing set:..: $2.9.1 I'.aby go-carts, .....$:l..l to $7.5o (lood wringers $2.0.1 tol.oo Ironing boards, new ones $2.0.1 New galvanized wash tubs $1.45 to $1.05 'New galvanized pails 15c to o.v Ladles adjustable dress form... $!.. Cood novels, your choice 25c For further bargains rend THE MEDFORD EXCHANGE or come to the store, 211 West Main St. Where "Kvery Day Is llnrgnln !" HUHBWRlf ABAW ULO E Kor the second timo within a month, a jury in the circuit court : disagreed in the trial of .lames (Miino) Kdwards, charsed with vlo - j lation of the prohibition law. The count una alv for foil vt,.t I ..ncl.iv lor acquittal. The deadlock lasted for 13 hours, and when it became tip- parent that no verdict could lie leached, they were discharged by the court, ine result occasioned no sur- prise, and was freely predicted. As in the first trial, when the bal- lotmg stood eight for acquittal and four for conviction, unwillingness of the hirers to acr-onl the Instlmonv of A. It. dates, a special agent, was civen as one of the reasons for Ihn l ,i.jiv -,. , .i , . i ll i i . .......... .... i-.uwarus was cuargeu Willi sen ng t.ales a bottle of liquor m tlr.s coy. An analysis showed it to he oil per cent alcohol. Considerable interest was manifested in the Tbo iu- disagreements cost Jackson rountv in 1 liquor laws, in which Hates Is the principal witness, is scheduled to come up next week. .. , IE I lien Iteuben, the Chicago middle- weight wrestler who is a Portland vlsi- tor. will have his hanls full if ho takes on all the men win have challenged him since his arrival in the Pacific northwest. The latest one to send word that he would take on Manager Jack Kentledge's wonder. Is Sid Carter. . hailing from Kansas City, but who now 18 located In Vancouver, W a-sh. Word has been received from Los Angeles that Walter Miller, claimant of the middleweight championship of the world, has accepted terms to meet Iteuben in tho Heiliir theatre on lie comber 1 1. Until after that match the Portland visitor will liavo to put Off "ier negotiations T hero is a possibility that Keuben will meet Ted Thye soon after January 1, and should Miller bo defeated it is almost a certainty that the wrestling instructor of. the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club will have lo take on the B'nai H'rith athlete before he lenvns I the Hose City. Keuben is working out dally. In the R'nai Il ritb gymnasium, but so far he has found it difficult to obtain a sparring partner who can give him a strenuous time. Miller is epected to leave Ijs An geles some time next week and will arrive in Portland threo or four days before the proposed match of Decem ber 1 1. APPOINT RECEIVER PARIS. Dec. 1. (Hy the Asso ciated Press.) A receivership for Cerinany as a bankrupt with an uu tonomus Ithinclnnd to be exploited by the allies for reparations purposes, p likely to be proposed by France as an alternative to any moratorium on reparations that may be suggested by Croat Britain, it was said in offl rial circles today. one eleven cigarettes Three Inseparables One for mildnest.VIRGINIA One for mellowness. BURLEY One for aroma.TURKISH The finest tobaccos perfectly aged and blended 20forl5 ITA I'll fti CITY BRED, WINS BIG FAR! PRIZE Hrh.l boy. mid son off. A. Ililcs. !- Ireil 1-ios Audit's newspaper man. ih 1 family hnving resided on their ran.-h '" "riff in creek district the .nsi llas ree,,eU w.iru una nra ncsday iliat he bad won first pri tlic rt-ccnt national composition t.wt f,,iwlll,.t,.rl 1.1- ,1... i -. ,.....-1,1.-.. vjiw..,..i ,i. ,'..i..h ., headquarters i0 at C'hi. aKo. The subject for the ossavs was "Why tli j Hampshire is the llest sheep for the Farmer." I rl'o first prize is two roistered Hampshire sheep, which are l.ebip forwarded lo license. His winning I l"'iw is "" """ m'"'1' '''"'"'k ''Cause ol the fact that be is i ''" '"cl ''" havini; spi-nt all of bis life in I,os Anfcles until tile fam ilys remuval to this vicinity about a year iiro. c.0rge who recently broke an arm while .-ranking a car is n member f- I'. 1 llompson s agrirultural tlass of the .Mcdford high scllool. NKW YORK, Dec. 2. Cold weather don'ts" of tho past havo been Increased Ibis year with a new one by the ventilation experta. It Is that you he sure your garage Is properly ventilated or your relatives mav have lo call an undertaker. , Deadly carbon monoxide, a poisonous gas given off by automobile engines in motion, has taken a big toll of hu man lives in the past in the case of chauffeurs or car owners who failed to realize that working in a poorly ventilated or closed garage with the engine running was raaliy as roolish as "blowing out' tho lieht" in Hie good old days. New discoveries of Iho virulenco of carbon monoxid recently have been made by Professor Yandoll Harrison and other engineers working to solve the problem of ventilation tor the propoicd vehicular tunnel under the Hudson river. Among their tosts was one to show tho effect . ot the gas whiie It is confined in closed spaces. A summary of . their observations, with particular reforonco to garages, appears in The Journal of tho Amer ican .Medical! Association, it snowed that if the quantity of carbon monoxide in air did not ex ceed three parts in 10,1)00, no physiol ogical effects were produced. Bo tween three and six parts to the 10, 000 the effects wero hardly percepti ble. Above that, headache and nau sea were induced, increasing in se verity with the rising of the ration and when It reach 15 to the 10,000 life was in jeopardy. .Motor car owners and operators are warned that an engine emits a square foot of tho deadly gas a min ute whon in motion and In threo min utes the air In a c.iosed' garage Is sur charged to a sufficient degree greatly to Imporil human life. Tho victim falls unconscious before ho realizes he is in perl and death is the'outcnme unless ho is speedily res cued and brought into flip open air. While scalding hogs at the Ander son Moe ranch last. Sunduy, Albeit Horde slipped and foil Into tbo scalil Ing vat. He waa taken out by "Bill" Jordan, who said that the steam Was so dense that it waH impossible to see him for a time. Tho injured man was formerly a rcsidont of Thompson crock,, having owned the J. J. Urovc ranch. Dick Head is now watchman at the "After Thought" mine. Jim Cook of MiBsouri Flat sent a truck load of sheep to .Medford No vember 11. Cyril Atkins, who has been In the Sacred Heart hospital suffering from lung congestion. Intends lo return to Applegate after Christmas..-: Applcgate basket ball teams plav those of l'hoenix at Applegate Decem ber 2. Come out and sec the game and yell for us! - - Hoy Hiown, who In teaching school nt Holland, spent the holidays at home. .Mrs. Lester I,ayton made a busi ness trip to Clrants l'ass Friday, i Mrs. John 1'crnoll spent the week end with relatives, In Grants Pass. Mr. and Mrs. K. It. Benedict spent Thanksgiving in (irants l'ass. Mr. and Mrs. Carl and family at tended 'rb.iiikKgivliig sor.-li.H at a church In Crants l'ass. Mr. Frank Wolridge has returned to Apples-ate. having spent some time in the ltngue liiver valley. Sunday school Is now held at l'rc volt at 2.20 p. m. How Better Than Pille? The question has been asked H what way are Chamberlain's Tablets superior to the ordinary Rathnrtin nnri llrer i.Mlo? , APPLEGATE ...v. vui uunwer is, iney arefonians Auxiliary or tho American fh ranIl. rre I,l0IVt,a"t to a" Wm. SIw was elected to the jKn t at Icine. Then, thev not onlv n,l e 'a,lsl,iar' Ka' bowels but improve the a'rmetitn nill BirenKinen tne niKesnon. ' Rich, Yet ' 4 ? - v V C c .k ,c . NKV YOltK. Heiress to a fortune estimated as high as $t"iO,u00.000 and yet without sufficient means to spend for her proper tMlueation and supjort. This Is tho plight of a "poor little rich girl" in real life Jacqueline Lebaudy as revealed by an application made to Surrogate Howell, in Xin'.sau county for a paltry $10,000 from her father's estate. The sixteen-year-old daughter of the eccentric Jacques Lehaitdy, self- styled "Kmperor of the Sahara," who was slain on January U. liU !), by his wife, Marie A. Lebaudy. in their home at Westbury, 4. I., is one of tho richest girls in the world. Mat despite the BRUMF1ELD APPEAL TO BE FILED S00? nOSKnritO, Dec, 1. The appeal in tho Urtimflnld murder cuso will filed wit hln n short time, according to Attorneys Hice & Orcutt, who ap peared for Hie defendant, during his trial here. -Mrs. livelyn Johnson, court reporter, is now working on the transcript, which will probably be finished within a few days. As soon as the papers are prepared the appeal will be filed and this will apto- matically work as a stay of execution for the condemned man who is sen tenced to die on Jan. 1,'S, 11)22. The transcript will bo four or five hun dred pases in length, according lo the atorneys, aiul will cover much of tho examination and testimony. The defense endeavored to obtain an . aer providing that I he stato should pay for the transcript of all proceed ings, but .luilgo Ilingham heid that only those proceedings where there wan disputed examination or testi mony wero needed in the transcript. Tho defense intimates, however, that tho transcript will contain much more than that designated hy Judge lllng ham. The transcript of tho entire case was desired, but tho defense (lid not have funds for this and conse quently took only that portion held to lie most vital to the case. The attorneys were unable to state the exact (Into upon which the appeal will he filed, but said that it 'would be in tho near future. NEW PRESIDENT OF WOMEN'S AUXILIARY OF AMERICAN LEGION Mrs. lyowell r. ilobart, of Cincinnati Ohio, newly-elected president of the i... ' - Mrs- IIon:irt w 'l :o:ispi.:;i ms war ""'i, 4 V ?v v y. l H oh Aft. Kept Poor viss.nrcrsjrisn s "s t f.. tVr vast fortune that rightfully belongs to her, Jacqueline has been unable to en joy the comforts and luxuries to which a girl of bur wealth would naturally he entitled. For twenty months not cent was collected from the ostato hy tho widow. Seemingly endless litiga tion extending from tho courts of Nas sau county to France, Chile, Hollvia England, Month Africa and many other points have delayed settlement of the estate. And because of tho law's do- lay Jacqueline has found herself, not exactly impoverished, but powerless to get possession of even a small part of the great fortune that is hers. CHECKS PAYABLE, S! L(.).tJ()N, Nov. an. Je.spito tho re cent betting by check case in the House of . Lords, whuruby tho re covery of bets paid by check was made possible, bookmakers hero do not anticipate many a pp llcat ions for the n-turn of their money or that many com p It cations will ensue as a result of the decision. An agitation has recently been started with thp object of legalizing tho K.vsteni of betting by check and the National Sporting league, lo which practically all bookmakers are uf filiated, has made arrangements with two prominent members of par liament to Inlroiiuce In tin Houso of Commons n short bill on that Hubject. A bill with tho object. In view haM already been introduced 'to the House. if Lords. The Judgment that a bet paid by cheek can be recovered by the man who pays it came at first as a bomb-1 shell to the gambling fraternity, but I in t It f i light of subsequent happenings, it Ii.ih appeared to them to be a bless ing in disguise, inasmuch h it ban shown up what they regard as the many anomalies which exist under the present betting laws of tireat Hritain. The lord chancellor (Lord itirken heitd ) when he wan delivering the judgment in the case referred to, said he wuiiid support any bill to revise the gaming net. The position at present Is that the government allows belting umb-r cer tain conditions. A person desirous of placing a bet must not hand n slip of paper with tho bet thereon to a bookmaker in the street or any public place, but he may put the fume words on a government telegrnph form and send it over the government ivlrcn a( tho usual tariff without fear of being arrested. Jt may be sent to the bookmakers' office by letter or telephone and the sender will still be on the safe Hide. On the tit her hand the bookmaker nmy not take any hard cash in his office, but a bookmaker standing on tin) race course run take and pay out money to any punter without molesta" (in. USE SLOAN'S TO WARD OFF PAIN LITTLE aches grow into !ig pains unless warded oil by an applica tion of Sloan's. Rheumatism, neuralgia, stiflf joints, lame back won't light long against Sloan's Liniment. For more than forty years Sloan' Liniment ha3 helped thousands, tho world over. You won't be an excep tion. Jt certainly docs produce results. ( penetratr.3 without rubbing. Keep this old family friend always handy for instant use. Ask your neighbor. At oil druggists 35c, 70c, $1.40. xxx iiiiiCl venemv 1 $ 1 1 l t a BETSMADEWITH ins KEEP KIDS OFF STREETS NIGHTS, E Mt'tlfiinl will Iihvo u curfew law if th city council ho;i1 of tht 1'ar-cnt-Ti'iichfi council, which organisa tion Hi its nu'.'tini; this week prac tically (Irciik'vl tm tho form oi" tho ordinance- which it desires passed. It is understood that the Parent-Teacher round! will appear before tho city council at tho latter body's meeting uvi TueKdny nfKht and ure that this ordinance, which is intended to keep the youth of the city off tho streets late at niht, h enacted. It in nlso understood that tho ten tative ordinance prepared wilt pro hibit any hoy or girl under sixteen years of ae from being on the streets' at night after !::10 or 10 o'clock at night unless accompanied by parents I or oilier guardian. The Parent- Teacher members reason that such an ordinance would proinoto better morals, grades and discipline among tho youth of the public schools. 'TIS WITH U. S. IIIKNIIS AlltlCS. Dec. 1. Presi dent lllpollto Yrigoycn of Argentina is roputed to have an aversion to having his picture taken and It is raid that bo has persistently refused to sit before a professional photo grapher. This reputation is confirmed by tho 'government organ, I.a ICpora, which takes an nntl-goveriiiuent paper to task for saying that at tho Instance of one of the departments of the gov ernment, photograph of the president wero distributed among tho crowds who galhered at the government house lo see a military paradu re viewed by him on Columbus Day. Tho intimation was that tho photographs were distributed for political effect. A Good Physic. When you want a physio that Is mlhl and gentle in effect, easy to take and certain to act, tako C'haniherlain's Tab lets. 1 hey are excellent. MOTHER! MOVE CHILD'S BOWELS WITH : CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Jiurr-y mother I Uvea a flick child loves tlio "fruity'' tnslo of "California Fig Syrup" and it nuvor fails to open tho bowuls. A toaspoonful today may prevent a nick child tomorrow. )f con stipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, lma cold, colic, or if stomach iH sour, tongue coated, breath had, remember a good cleansing of tho littlo bowc'.a is often all tiiat is necessary. Ask your druggist for genuine "Call fornia rig" Syrup" which bus directions for babies nm I children of all ages printed on bottle' Mother! You must Bay "CnliforniH." or you may got an iini tation tig syiup. PROTECT YOUR LIFE- Your Family Your Car s.ri:TY foii you and otiii;hk MOMANDS A C'lilOA It Xl: Myntio keepH your wlndnhleld clear in ttpllte of ruin or snow. Know and .enjoy tho advantuKRH of chonilcal-fclt, tho new and onny way. One Ktih Keeps GIuhn Clear Mntlro Stfriu ('IfiiuH nutomatie-nlly, whilo you drive, bandH fret, vhdon clem. - AbHolutely harinb'KH, HincarlesH, drieH liko water. Kuainnlcd Hied holder, felt cushion, clmnilonlly treated. Kits pocket. I'rlco $!. WHY TA K V. IKSI'i;itATK ciiaci:k Accidents are conlly. Iletter bo Hafe than H(rry, (ivl a Myntlc today. To morrow may bo too lat. For mile by ' ' WfcSTKKX SAI.I.S AKNXY OranlH I'as.4, Ore. -- CHAS. MILLER SHOP 2S X. ;nipe St. I'liouo IMHI-K FREE BRUSHES fno to livery Home FULLER BRUSH CO. I.ylo H. .Stecla . , ltfo,-, ; ;,n Kt. I'oillltv HepreNenljitlvn it I'or llealtli Vim WHTMIIIeiJANll' VltllllltT TAI'AfilS' MAt.K OR KKMAl.h." I'nmplilnt Kree .,n Hcquest. Ask fur WHU'll'S the lllj. I'i'NAi. ri i:va in-: or imitations ,'V,,,iiV.' "JT1TI 'TICS. WI-.I.CII DIUKI (.O.. ; 1 Kil.ly Kt., Iir ,t .1. ,, Kranclnco. (.-illr. A. nfh.T I JriiKKiM Personal Engraved Greeting Cards No Orders Taken After December 1st SWEM'S STUDIO 1 Va--i r W.S. M. Says: "I pass, when it comes to telling car owners why batteries don't work. I'm here to show you a battery that docs work the Willard Eattery. The Threaded Rubber In sulation between its plates lasts as long as the plates. Threaded Rubber Insulation doesn't have to be re newed." XVilt&rd Servc Man Our Willard Service Man is on the job to take care of your battery and keep it in tip-top shape. Come in 1 Wo also do IGNITION, STARTER ' and GENERATOR WORK Electric Shop 8th and Bortlett Phoiia 22-J Thli trademark, ttamped In fed on t he cue , identities the W iUard Threaded Kubbcr Buttery. WOOD Kest wood of all ktntla. , Only wood In city nnder cover. Also best Utab Coal at $17 off car. ' ' VALLEY FUEL CO. 2tirt nnri Vr Phopn 1 1922 MODEL "SINGERS" $5.00 down $3.00 per month 1922 MODEL SINGER, ELECTRIC $10.00 down and $5.00 per motnh 15 Used Machines Same Way ,. SHOP EARLY while YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. Singer. Sewing Machine Co. 10 South Fir. Phone 215-R It Don't Pay to Let Your Clothes Look Old when ... i the CITY CLEANING AND DYEING CO. Keep Thern Looking . . , . . ..New For Such a Reasonable Charge 401 a IU venule Pbono 474 W 1
