KTECToiro state trtbtjitr" mepforp, onEflosr," TTiimsDXY, December s.
ALLEGED HILT
DRY VIOLATOR
Frnntz Daiin, tlie Hill, Calif., man
who whllo driving to Medford with his
wife In a touring car last Tuesday
night, collided with a truck, dlHUhllug
his car and in which accident his wire
was slightly injured, at his prelimin
ary hearing in jiiBtice court today was
bound over by Justice Taylor to the
United States district court' under
bail ot $1000 on the charge of trans
porting intoxicating liquor in violation
ot the federal statute.,
After the auto collision Chief of Po
lice Adams arrested Dunn, and in. his
disabled car was found bottles of
liquor which filled a suit case. The
prisoner was given into the hands of
the local federal prohibition enforce
ment officers for prosecution, and
Xowton Cheney represented the gov
ernment at the preliminary hearing
of the charge which was brought un
der a new law passed by the last Ore
gon legislature.
POHTIiAXD HIT BY 8TOHM
(8UQ eStfd: uiojji ponunuoo)
ternoon for thin city and was due hero
before dark had not arrived past noon
today. On account of a storm that
raged over Puget Sound and adjacent
waters Inst night, fears were felt to
day for his safety.
SALEM, Ore., Dec. 6. The central
Willamette valley was in the grip of
the worst wind and rain Btorm of the
winter, but little damage other than
interruption of telephone and electric
light service had been reported. The
wind gained a velocity of 45 biles an
hour during the night. Over two
JUST
THE
FINEST
DOG
PICTURE
EVER
MADE!
THAT'S
EXCEPTIONS Hllli
o:
D
o
I RIN-TIN-
to rnr-rm irti rQ
TODAYt-TOMORROW SAT.
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TIN
The Wonder Police Dog
Starring in
Where
The
Inches of rain had fallen in the 21
hours ending at noon today.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Dec. 6. Nearly
200 telephones In Aberdeen and Ho
qulam were put out of service and un
estimated damage was done to light
wires, plate glass windows and flag
poleB by the firce rain laden gale that
swept Grays Harbor last night. At
high tide today water from the bay
backed up over several portions of the
Olympic highway between here and
Montesano, blocking traffic for some
time. The tide at 11 o'clock backed
wutert Into Aberdeen streets to the
depth of over a foot. Rail traffic be
tween Aberdeen and Hoqulam also
was Interrupted, tracks being washed
out for a short distance.
HELLINOHAM, Wash., Dec. 6. One
life was lost as a result of the wind
and rain storm which Bwapt this city
last night and this morning. Thomas
E. Phipps, time keeper at a local mill,
was killed early toduy when he was
crushed by a gate which was blown
down in the mill yard. Telephone and
telegraph wires were put out of com
nilssiBon in parts of the county.
VICTORIA, B. C Doc. 6. In a
gnle that swept the Oulf of Oeorgla
last night the steamer Otter went
iinhnro ut nu'ngeH harbor . on . Salt
Spring island, off the east end of Van.
couver Island,' but was floated with
little damage. The accident was
blamed on entunglement ' of the Ot
ter's propellor with a cable. The
Prince Adelulne. plying between Vic
toria nnd Vancouver was delayed by
the storm.
t'AVOnS INCREASE IN PENSIONS
(Continued From Page One)
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IWllll
Begins
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There never was
anything like it.
The picture that blocks
traffic everywhere it plays.
REGULAR PRICES:
Adults 35c; Kiddies 10c; Loges 50c
RIALTO
0
: !' Sunday John Gilbert in "The Exiles"
SIOI 10C30ES
ers composed of disinterested citizens
of nutlonnl prominence, familiar with
Irrigation matters, who have begun
nn exhaustive analysis of tho entire
reclamation requirements, methods,
nnd policies. As soon as their work
Is completed I expect to submit their
report with recommendations to tho
president. This does not . menn that
the theory of government reclamation
is unsound. It merely means that a
new policy must be developed that
will safeguard the future so that the
government may proceed In a more
orderly and business-like manner in
its redemption of the arid and seml
nrld lands of (ho weHt.1'
In tho pension office,' tho secretary
said, so much work has accumulated,
duo to lncrensed demands nn the part
of the public, that applications nre
laid away "for about ten months be
fore any nction is Initiated toward
their examination." He added thnt
the need for a comprehensive survey
of conditions there "which I expect to
undertake nt tho first opportunity"
was apparent.
Increased facilities nt Howard uni
versity, tho report declared, were of
paramount public importance. The
institution Is one-of two in the country
ho said, which provides trninlng for
negro physicians and dentists, nnd re
cent statistics have shown that thero
Is but one negro doctor to 3914 mem
bers of the race nnd only one negro
dentist to 20,r.00.
The Interior department's receipts
for the fiscal year of 1923 wero given
by tho secretary ns SC3,5tiO,64 1, com
pared to 4 S . fi 1 2 . r, 1 R In tho year previ
ous. Most of ttie Incrense enme from
royalties from oil lenses on Indian
binds.
DEAD JU'BBY FOIIXB A LIVE
(Contlnuod From Page Ono)
was In love, that he sol fire to the
cottage.
SallBtad, the district nttorney said,
expected his wlfej to collect (62,000
Insurance which ho carried and use
that money to Btralghten out the com
pnny's affairs.
Mrs. Sallstnd, convinced thnt tho
bones found In the ashos of tho cot
tage woro those of her husband, later
married Itoss Richardson of EauClnlro
and began legal action to collect tho
insurance. , Tho companies resisted
payment, hut a jury In tho federal
court ut Superior held that Sallstad
died In tho lire and ordered the com
panies to pay. Tho companies appeal
ed to the circuit court of appeals at
Chicago.
SUPERIOR, Wis., Oec. C Mystery
that has clouded the "Sallstad caso"
had boon dom ed up today and a three
yonr country wide quest was at an
ond, for Edward .1. Sallstad, former
manufacturer of EauCluIre, Wis., was
under arrest In California.
With Sallstad, the authorities at
Napa, Col., nro holding Dorothy Ander
son, Snilstad's ono time stenographer
known ns the "sunshine girl," who tlod
with him from the flaming cottage nt
1-nko Nobagomon, near here, where It
was charged he burned n corpse to
prompt tho belief that ho died In the
flames so his wife could collect his
Insurance.
It was the night of August 26, 1920.
that tho cottage burnod. Mrs. Sall
stad, contending that tho human
bones found In tho ruins were those
of her husband, brought action ntuinat
Insurance companies to collect ap
proximately $70,000 In Insurance he
carried.
The Innurnnco companies, contend
ing thnt proof of death presented was
Insufficient, contested tho nction and
only recently she won a verdict in dlw
trlct court hero, a Jury holding that
Sallstad was dead and returning nn
award of tho nmount she sought. Ap
peal In the case is pending.
Meanwhile, convinced that her Hus
band was dead, Mrs. Sallstad married
Ross Rirhardnon ot EnuClalre, where
sho now lives. Early today she still
was not convinced that Sallstad wus
alive; It was "only propagandn'against
her insurance company suit," she said.
Today tho local authorities woro
contemplating opening the gravo of
Allen Mol'Vo with u view to substan
tiating Snilstad's purported coufes-;
skin. Officers will be sent to bring
bim back from California, It was said.
PI
Every Day Brings
Us Nearer
tins'
and every one of those days will hold unusual attractions for
holiday shoppers at Deuel's
G
Holiday Gloves
For. men, women .and children,
dress street or driving; lined or
unlineQ, of cape, mocha, suede
and fabric. New novelty j
designs in the wanted
shades and color combina
tions. Priced - $1.50 to ;
- $7.50
Gift Linens
Fancy .all linen Towels at.. 65, $1.15, $1.50
Imported all linen 'Luncheon Sets at $8.50 to $10
Hem stitched or scolloped Wamsutta Sheer Cambric
Pillow Oases at, each $1.00 !
Acceptable
Gift Hosiery
One of the most acceptable
gifts at Christinas time is l os-'v
iery. The daintier kind one
doesn't often buy for oneself.
Or some novelty Wool Hosiery,
Beautiful Sheer Chiffon Hoso
QLIM ankles are enhanced $2.50 .
by fine; snug-fitting hose. T, ,, , . ', ' . '
To .void ,nslgU wrink.es Fajioned, All 8,1k P. ;
ind insure eraceful lines, in- ' l
iist on " VZTyne Stnifc, Hose.
A3
Hand Bags and Vanity Cases
A Dainty
Handbag
There's pleasure
in giving such
pretty ones as are
nowhere! '
.They're the kind
that will receive a
hearty welcome
from any woman
or miss. .
Fitted Vanity
Cases, $3.75, $9.00
Pouch Bags of
Pin Seal and Bea
ver Calf, jeweled
tops, at $3.95 to
$9.75
Mavis Toilet Articles
Mavis Manicure Sets, cadi $2.00
Mavis Face Powder and Creams....' k
Compact sets of Powder, Houge, Lip Stick at $1.95
Mavis Perfumes, at -- $1.50
Boxed Christmas Stationery '
Our entire stock on sale at
50c, 75c, $1.00 ;
and $3.50
A Practical Gift
A Pair of Pajamas
There is genuine appreciation
when one receives a gift that is
practical, and near the top of the
list you'll find Pajamas, suits of
sheer muslin, warm durable out-
ing flannel, in pleasant colons
and patterns, $2.00, $2.25.;
$2.50, $3.00, $4.00, $7.50
Just What
"He" Needs
I.,-'.
Watch Ihc glow of
satisfaction when you
present him with .Fine
Hosiery.
Silks, Wool, Silk and
Wool 50, 65, 95
$1.25, $1.50
Ever See a Man
Refuse a Good!
Pair of Gloves?
Wool lined cape, $1.75,
$2.00, $2 50, $3.00,
$3.50
Fur, lined Cape Gloves
$6.50
Men's Neckwear Boys'
Pretty ties at pleasing prices' 50; .65, 75, $1.00 .
New Bridge Table Luncheon Cloths. Colors. Special .$1.25
54-inch all Linen Luncheon Sets, 'including napkins. Special ..... ....... :...... $5.45
Just received SeVeral new colors in fine Handkerchief Linen. By yard or square -
Merode Underwear
Wayne Knit Hose
Agents for
Standard Patterns
DEUEL'S
Mail Orders Promptly Filled Prepaid
Wilson Brother
Furnishings
The House of
Kuppenheimer
- Good Clothes
LAST DAY
COMMUNITY
(PLATE
Buy now for Weddings, Anniversaries,
1 Christmas '
A 2r purchase entitles you to privi
leges of our ,' convenient club payment
plan. Join TODAY. Your last chance,
Saturday. December 8. ' -
CLUB SALE
Buy a complete Silverware i Set ' or
select Individual 'ieces..'"-
Come in and find out how easy it will
be to have Community Plateas a gift,
or for your own table. ' '--
In M. M. Dept.
Store, Medford.
Beautiful Correct Service Tray FREE with each 26-Piece Set
' Ask for free Correct Table Service Booklet.
SINCLAIR'S JEWELRY SHOP
'GIFTS THAT LAST"
Saturday, Dec. 8,
Last Day' .
liiUiUit"iAj