PAGE STX
MEDTORT? MATT' TRTTftTNTC. fTCDFOTtDf HI EG OX; TUESDAY, DKf-'KM HER " 26', V.)tt
DISAPPEARS DAY
HE WAS TO DIE
NEW YOTtK, Ic. 20. Tho offino
pf thki' "Irish coiiHUlato" from which
Oanlul J. McOrntli directed tho uffnlrn
of tint J3.-U1 Kiifann In thin elly bo
fore ho Vooolvud a letter thrnntenlntt
drum; , unions In- U'ft tho country
tw'fore Doci'mlMT i!6, was closud to
day, i, Ix-adom In liinh nffalra hrc
Tlnlinfed they did not know whore Mr.
McClrnth wna. ' . ... .
MiV'McOralh received tho letter,
signed by "military authority, IrlHh
rnpuhllcnn nrmy," oj ..Pecembcr 14.
In It ho wan fold hp would bo Hliot on
sight lifter -tike '.morning of December
XB bocaiwe tho writer held him ro
sponnlble for, .,Xho execution of Rory
O'Connor 'and; three other IrlHh re
publican le;idom In November. At
that tlmo Mr.' Mcdrath declared he
Wh not nctually IrlHh consul. Ho said
bn had directed nffnlrn slnco the
reslKrtation of Joseph Connolly, a few
weekn before, but insisted ho had ro
HlKneU that HllKht offleo tho night
O'Connor wns executed.
o,1 Offlollilu 'lWthe. BrlttahV consulate
sad today that Mr. McQrath had not
biYMi officially recognized us consul
hrfre. : -.f:-.. '
It. M., and when tho ' Jacksonville
lodge membership was transferred to
Mud ford, he continued his member
ship hero. Up until his Illness he
was a regular attondunt to tho Ked
men lodge. Mo loaves two sons and
two daughtors, John Do Roboani, of
Iodl, California; Wm. E. Do Koboum,
Tacoma, Wash.; Mrs. Ida Owing.
Hoguo Illver, Ore., und Mrs. I'eter
Ingram, Medford, Ore. Funeral ser
vices will be held Wednesday nt 2 p.
m., at tho Perl funeral home. Ser
vices at tho grave In charge of Red
men lodge. . Interment In Jackson
ville cemetery.
Takes Local Agency
For R. Bosch Magneto
OBITUARY
'!DE RODOAM Bmll De Robonm
Med nf his homo 324 W. 4th Htreet,
jllecembor 25, nged 73 yenrs. Mr. De
Jtoboam ' was born nt Haint Ia
Ovande, Franco, December 25, 1849,
(coming to Jackson county In 1870 and
.has been a resident of Medford for
'ill' years. For twenty years ho was
superintendent of the Jackson county
poor farm. Deceased was a charter
member of Jacksonville T,ndgo I. O.
G. A. Johnson of the Battery and
Electric company, has taken the
agency for the Robert Bosch mag
netos and has recently remodeled his
place of business to take care of the
new stock of magneto parts, etc.
New shelves and show cases have
been Installed and the electrical
workshop has been sealed In, Im
proving both appearance und work
ing conditions.
Tho Robort Bosch magneto Is
guaranteed. A model Is manufac
tured for. all makes of. automobiles,
trucks and tractors and the Buttery
and Electric company Is now fully
equipped to give complete service on
them.
OMAHA, Nob., Dec. 2(1. MIah Vera
Ji?fforH, 23, of Horaco Nob., and her
countn, Arthur Clnrk, 25, of Knn
dolpli, Iowa, wow drowned last ntRht
when the automobile Clark was driv
ing to a ChriHtinas dance at Glen
wood, Iowa, plunged into a river near
Randolph.
!
TREACHEROUS
GOLDS!
If V
j Sj
.V .
"Just a cold" you say yet that is
the way many grave and dangerous
diseases start. When you" feel
"snuffly" and heavy headed when
your throat is the least bit sore
take that simple precaution which
will protect you from illness BINZ
Bronchi-Lyptus.
BRONCHI-LYPTUS
TRY YOUR DRUGGIST FIRST
OCEAN LINERS ON NORTH ATLANTIC
NIC W YORK, Deo. 26. TempeBts
of the sort known only to seasoned
mariners of tho North Atlantic,
against the howling power of which
hugo, ocean liners are hut flimsy
cockleshells, have raged throughout
the past week, threatening smaller
"vesols with destruction, wrecking
steamers', deck equipment, driving
fust liners out of their usual courses
and. striking terror to tho hearts of
hundreds of passengers, according to
wireless reports received today.
Relentless, gales, playing havoc
with the schedules of the ' large
steamship schedules, described yes
terday by 6flcer8 of the Cederlc, the
Zealand and the United States, which
arrived several days late uftor weath
ering the worst storms In their his
tory, still are whipping the waters of
tho Atluntlc to fury.
The' Mariehurla and LaSavole re
ported toduy they would urrlvo on
Thursday, two days late. The Nlu
gara, duo today, reported that she
will try to fight her way to port to
morrow. The Curonla reported from
Halifax that she should be forced to
put In there. The Mont Carrol Is
due here and the President Monroe
In London tomorrow, both far be
hind schedule.
Veterans of cores of storms who
guided liners Into . port yesterday
said they had never before seen he
treacherous North Atlantic in such a
protracted hurlcane mood.
Power Co.' Mr. Scott-Is well and fa
vorably known In Corvallls. ' The
many friends extend best wishes and
congratulations.
RECOGNIZED NIGHT RIDERS
(Continued from Page One)
In accordance with their annual
custom the Oeorgo A. Hunt company
gave an enjoyable free performance
at tho Rialto theater on Christmas
day, beginning at 10 a. m., for the
children of the city.
About 500 children attended who
greatly enjoyed the show, as was evi
denced by their vigorous applause
during the progress of the films. Tho
boys and girls were woll behaved and
as usual oq such occasions the man
agement looked carefully after the
seating and general welfare of their
many juvenile guests for a couple of
hours. ?
FRANK PATTERSON 10
BE
Frank Patterson of Medford will
speak on "The 'Scenery of Southern
Oregon," at the Chamber of Commerce
Forum luncheon at the Medford hotel
tomorrow.
. Mr. Patterson has painted many pic
tures of scenic spots in this section
und no doubt will bring you a message
of undreamed of beauties. Come and
loarn more about your Immediate
vicinity. ' . . t
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our many friends
for their sympathy and the many beau
tiful floral offerings. , ' ,
MRS. I. A. MERRIMAN.
HARRY MERRIMAN.
CHESTER MERRIMAN.
23G . LESTER MERRIMAN.
the character of tin. witnesses the
state will call are authority for Hie
statement thut they will not fear to
testify to all they know. It was this
spirit of defiance to the robed and
masked men that Is believed to have
led to the deaths of Daniels und Rich
ards. ' . - '
Whetstone- lol'tl the authorities . ho
was a nephew of former Deputy Sher
iff D. J. numett, the suspect who has
been jailed here. .' ,;
' Attorneys for jlurnett are anxious
for a ruling on their petition for a
preliminary trial for their client thru
the regular court channels. The peti
tion made before District Judge Odom
has been forwarded to the attorney
general who has taken no action. .
Governor Parker at Baton Rouge
today doclined to affirm or deny a
report that the state had two men in
custody who have made confessions.
uuless needed to testify.
Dr. McKoin's edict last summer that
Illicit distilling and other kindred law
lessness must cease, Is said to have
been the opening chapter in the seizes
of events that led to the kidnaping
episode and 'the subsequent murders.
The attempt made to assassinate the
mayor as he was answering a sick call,
culminated In his departure from this
section in which he was born and his
kin resided.
The hotels served special Christmas
dinners yesterday but tho patronage
was rather light as most people dined j
at home or-at family gatherings. Mow-
ever, the hotel dining rooms will be
crowded with diners New Year's day
and night, as Is indicated by the many
reservations for tables already made
or applied for.
The annual installation of officers
of the local chapter Order of De Molay
will be held . In the Masonic mill
Thursday night. Parents of members
und Muster Masons ure Invited to
attend the installation Beromonies
after which there will bo a dunce and
refreshments. , , '
P. K. Gordon: and Ralph Young of
San Francisco are guests at the Hotel .
Medford. Other guests Include Geo. !
Irvine of Copco, Calif, C. L. Gray of,
Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Lee L. Parker of
Klamath Falls, Mr. and Mrs. P. St.
John of Redding, Calif., Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Iver of Grants Pass, E. W.
Wilier of Portland and Bert Stephen
son of Grants Pass.
Snappy New Year dance! Orientaf
Ballroom! Sat. night! Don't miss it!
243
Dr. Charles T. Sweeney returned
the end of last week from Kansas
City where he has been for the past
two weeks as a result of the death and
funeral of his mother. ...( .
The holiday masquerade and carni
val at the Pavilion tomorrow night will
mark the close of this amusement
center for the 1922 season.
The annual unloading sale at the
Sample store started oft in fine shape
today despite, the feather. Now that
Christmas Is over they are making a
sale to reduce stock before Inventory.
Dance where the crowd goes. Orien
tal Ballroom. Sat. night. . 243
Ex-Mayor Called
BASTROP, Doc. 2C Sheriff Fred
Painter, on the advice of Attorney
General Coco today addressed a tele
gram to Dr. B. M.. McKoln, former
mayor of Mer Rouge, believed to be a
student at Johns Hopkins university
at Baltimore, instructing him to re
turn to Louisiana as a witness at the
opening hearing of the Morehouse kid
naping case which begins nt Bastrop
on January, 5.
Notice
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of tho Jackson County Build
ing and Loan association will be held
on January 8, 1923, 7:30 p. m., at No.
30 North Central avenue, Medford,
Oregon, for the election of directors
and tho transaction of such other, busi
ness us mny como before the meeting.
245 O. C. BOGGS, Secy.
Big Now Year dance, Oriental Ball
room Sat. night. " 243
WEDDING BELLS
Saturday evening' at the residence
of the officiating clergyman, Rev.
Frederick It. Leaah, Miss Elianboth
11111, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dillon
Hill, was joined In marriage to Mr.
tHurold M. Scott of Corvallls. Miss
Hill is one of tho prominent and
popular young ladles 'of Medford, a
grnduato of tho Oregon Agricultural
Collego and nt present employed in
the offices of the California Oregon
MONROE, La.,' Dec. 2G. In contra
diction of t'-. announcement last night
by officials of Johns Hopkins univer
sity at Baltimore that Dr. B. M. Mc
Koln, former mayor of Mer Rouge wag
not registered ns a student there and
his mail had ' been returned to the
office a3 unclaimed, E. M. McKoln, the
physician's father declared here that
his son was at the university.-
The elder McKoln denied the reports
that his son had fled to Europe or had
gone into hiding. He said the former
mayor would not return to this section
EMS;
Be Cured to Stay Cured
I GUARANTEE to per- :
manently cure your Piles
. without, cutting, burning,
, stitching, anaesthetic, con
finement or unpleasant
after-effects. My patients
are reputable men" and women
In every walk of life to whom
you may refer about this painless,
non-surgical cure.
If you are a sufferer from Piles,
Fistula, Fissure or other rectal
disease, call or write today for
my FREE booklet. 1 . :
Cost of treatment returned if I
fail to cure your Piles. .
DR. CHAS. J. DEAN
I ND AMD MORRISON PCHTLAHD.OREtWN j
MENTION THIS PAPEft WHEN WRITING I
Begins Tomorrow!
RIALTO
HOWDY, 1X)LKS :
Hoiw's a smashing story tlutt
raii-leN tho taiur of the great. Can
adian Rockies in the Hiuiff and
Ijke Ionise regions where this
picture was filmed:
JAMES OLIVER
CURWOODS
"The Valley
of
I Silent Men"
ill
fllma Rubens
Lew Cody
Tonight Mack Sennet t's roaring burlesque melodrama of a
thousand thrills ! ..And you can't count tho luughs ! '
... .i
"The Crossroads of New York"
WE FIX THEM
YOUR AUTO CURTAINS
At BURK'S
OrinoRttn . P. Heno
Some Very Desirable Buys
id Used Cars
V"V
One 1921 Dodge Brothers Touring, liko'ncw..,.$600.00
One 1920 Dodge Brothers Touring, in good condition
. y ; $550.00 ,
And we have one 1922 Dodge Brothers Roadster,
practically new
..$875.00
Geo. L. Treichler Motor Co.
16-18 S. Mr St ;.".' ...... Phone 30-t
THE COLONIAL
-UP SALE
FINAL
on Ladies' Ready-to-
CLEAN
Wear, Dry
Goods
WE CLOSE A PART OF NEXT MONTH FOR REPAIRS ON OUR BUILDING AND WE- WANT TO CLOSE OUT EVERYTHING AND RE-OPEN
i ' ' FEBRUARY 1ST WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK.
We are offering the remainder of Qur present stock at prices that we believe have never
before been offered in Medford. It will mean a big saving to you if you buy your late Winter
and Spring apparel at this Clean-Up Sale. Below are a few of our prices:
Coats, up to $107.00, now ..... ...... $67.50 Wool Dresses, up to $25, now . . . . $16.75 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting, yard ... . . 55c
Coats, up to $84.50, now .... . . . .... ... .$41.50 Wool Dresse., up to $1 7.50, now . . . .$5.98 . Percales, yard ... .16c"
rft.i. ,mi.twi;n oi ca Silk Dresses, up to $62.50, now ...... i ... . $31.50 . i ' .
Coats, up to $32 .50, now $21.50 snk Dresse$, up to $45, now, . . . . : . . . . .' ; $24.75 C jrard . .... .... , 27c
Suits, up to $67.50, now .... , . $37.50 36-inch Outing Flannel, yard ........ ... . 31c Linen Toweling, yard 58c
Wool Dresses, up to $55, now $29.75 32-inch Gingham, yard ................ . .29c Barred Flaxon, yard T; . . ; . . .40c
Wool Dresses, up to $35, now $21.50 27-inch Gingham, yard 22c Barred Demity, yard ..... ........40c,
All Hose, 20 per cent discount; Silk Underwear, 20 per cent discount; All Neckwear, 20 per cent discount; Corsets and Brassiers, 20 per cent discount; Vanity
1 . Cases and Purses, 25 per cent discount; Umbrellas, 25 per cent discount.
NONE OF THIS MERCHANDISE WE ARE OFFERING WAS DAMAGED :'lN OUR FIRE. EVEHYTHI NG IS CLEAN AND UP-TO-DATE.
Sale Starts Wednesday Morning
. ,..-.1... .dfc,,.. :,iC .