Medford mail tribune., December 19, 1923, Page 5, Image 5

GOLD KILL LADS
ARRESTED AFTER
E 1
As the result of a group or Gold Hill
men being Intoxicated, fighting and
raising other .disturbance at a public
dance at Tolo Inst, Saturday night ar
rests were made, and county prohibi
tion officer Sandefer has been busy
ever since In gathering evidence for
prosecution. ,
It Is charged that the disturbers
were first ojected .fro mthe dance hall,
then that they got Into a fight outside,
and still later reentered the dance hall
by breaking down the entrance door.
Last Monday ,Ioo Hanimersley, Ed
Wyntt and Joe I.nyls, who wero the
first to bo arrested, were brought up
In Justice Taylor's court In, this city.
Wyatt and Lewis pleaded guilty and
were fined $30 each. Hammersley
pleaded not guilty and his hearing was
continued to some time this afternoon.
Yesterday two more arrests were
made, but as they are youths claimed
to be under age, they were given Into
custody of the. Juvenile court. Also
yesterday Wyatt was rearrested on a
charge of possessing liquor, to which
charge ho pleaded not guilty, and his
hearing was also set for this afternoon
in Justice Taylor's court.
HEAD NOSE THROAT EARS
KONDON'SforHatdacha. Daafncw.Cold
In Head, Dry Noaa, Catarrh. Cold of
11 hinds. Doctors. Dentists. Nnraea
recommend KONDON'S. 30 raara dolus
nooo. AaKzoraampie iree.
r" (.11
EL ACCEPTS
CHALLENGE TO
MEET SCHNEiDAU
A wire received Just bcrore press
time from Mike Yokel accepting the
challenge of Gus Schneldau for a
wrestling match here Friday night at
the Armory, cinches a championship
match for southern Oregon. Yokel,
the well known Wyoming mat man
and holder of the Police Gazette light
heavyweight championship belt, tan
gles with Ted Thye at Portland this
evening. The "wrestling sheriff" has
already victories over Tom Ray and
Ralph Hand to his credit during this
trip to the coast.
Schneldau, when Informed that his
match with Yokel would bo arranged
for Friday, expressed the belief that
ho would throw the Wyoming title hold
er. "Yokel is a tough man," says
Schneldau, "but I am confident that
I can turn the trick next Friday night.
Yokel will come here in tip top
shape for the match and seems to be
sure that he can eliminate the south
ern Oregon contender. Both men are
heavy and cleeer and fans can expect
a rough and tumble two hours' enter
tainment if the match lasts that long.
Good preliminaries will introduce the
Yokol-Schneldau go and thore seems
to be every indication that the Christ
mas season smoker will be the best
yet.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 19. Invest!
gallon of so-called "diploma nilllH"
was ordered by1 the sennte today
tbrouKh ndoptlon of a resolution In
troduced by Senator Copoland, dem
ocrat. New York.
'- '
Interesting Prices
A LIST OF IVORY GOODS AT VERY LOW PRICES:
7 in. Round French Bevel Plate Mirror $3.50
7 in. Bonnett Shape French Plate Mirror $4.00
11 Row Bristle Hair Brush . . . . $3.00
A Heavy 8 in. Dressing Comb .......' $1.00
A LIST OF RAZORS AND CUTLERY:
Auto-Strop $5.00 Razor, for $3.75
Auto-Strop $6.00 Razor, Squ are French Ivory Case . . . $4.75
Gillette Gold Filled, old price $6.00, now .$1.00
Gem and Ever-Ready $3.00 Razor, now . $1.00,
Boy Scout Pocket Knife with chain, worth $2.25, now . $1.39
EVERSHARP PENCILS from 50c to ,$6.00.
INGERSOL PENCILS from 50c to $1.00.
CONKLIN FOUNTAIN PENS from $2.50 to $8.25
A SELF FILLING FOUNTAIN PEN, guaranteed
for 1 year, $1.50. ,
INGERSOLL WATCHES, $2.00 up.
A $3.50 UMBRELLA FOR $1.49.
A BOX OF GOOD STATIONERY, pink, white,
blue or lavender, extra value, 50c.
RED AND GREEN WHEEL-BARROW IRON
BED AND WHEELS, 62c.
CHRISTMAS CANDLES, 1 1 in. long, 35c pair. .
12 SELECT CHRISTMAS CARDS, 40c.
5 CHRISTMAS POST CARDS for 5c.
GAMES FLINCH, ROOK, DOMINOS and PIT.
TINKER TOYS, SEALS, TAGS, HOLLY RIB
BON and STRING, HOLLY PAPER, RED, WHITE
and GREEN TISSUE.
Heath's Drug Store
109. E. Main Phone 884 ;
' We are ai. near to you as your Telephone.
HEATH, MANN & HEA'IH
MEDFOTCD MATT j TT?TriTTTK
The Municipal Christmas tree, an
annual feature of the Yulet.de season,
in this city, will be hold next Sunday
evening, at five o'clock. The tree is
now in place on the lawn of the pub
lic library. It is lighted by between
S00 and 400 electric lights, and was
iiKlow Tuesday night for . the first
time.
Tho tree, is sponsored by the Parent-Teachers'
council, assisted by alt
the civic organizations of the city.
Tile tree was cut, and put In place
by the city, and the llghtlnK and
wiriiiK was donated by tho Californla
Orefion Power company.
It is probably the first municipal
tree in the state to be put in place
this early.
There will be presents for all, and
the tree Is proving a Mecca for small
boys and girls.
There will be n program Sunday
at 5 p. m., with special music, and
singing of Christmas carols, under
tho direction of Miss Sherwood. The
address will be given by C. E. Gates.
In the event of stormy weather, the
festivities and program will be given
in the playshed of the Washington
school.
Prof. A. J. Ilnnhy Is chalrmnn of
the! general committee, and J. "W
It Hey, representing the Klwanls, is
chairman of tho finance committee.
to whom all contributions should be
sent. Tiie decorating committee is
composed of Mrs. Robert H. Boyl,
Mrs. Van Gilbert and Mrs. Frazer.
Tho distributing committee is com
posed of Mrs. Myron Hoot, Mrs. C. C
Cnte, Mrs. p. O. Crawford, Mr. Carl
ton .Tnnos, Mr. H. W. Paul and Mr.
Karl Rrommcr.
MKPFOfiD, OKEflOy.
FRESNO METHODS
OF DEVELOPMENT
ENTHUSE FOul
One of the best speeches ever heard
at a Forum luncheon was made at the
Chamber of Commerce luncheon at
tho Hotel Med ford' at noon today by
Guy IHonard, secretary of the Fresno
Chamber of Commerce and tho son
of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Leonard of this
city.
Mr. Leonard told of the growth and
development of the Chamber of Com
merce in Fresno and compared it to
Medford, ns both cities are In much
tho same positions, being the centers
of agricultural and Intensely cultivnt
od valleys. He showed 'the Chamber
of Commerce of Fresno to be develop
ed Into four departments the agricul
tural, tourist development. Industrial
and social; and the greatest of these
and the one thnt receives 70 per cent
of the effort and money of the commu
nity Is the agricultural department,
because It Is on the farmer that the
prosperity of the country depends and
the increasing difficulty to keep the
farmers on thoir land and to make the
land produce proper wages and profits
makes this necessary. Therefore the
Chamber of Commerce devotes Its en
orgy to obtaining proper Irrigation,
cooperative markets and proper trans
portation, rural schools and fairs and
oven spends money on bands that
make farm llfo more enjoyable.
The tourist . development Is with
Fresno also of great Importance and
they soe to the development of high
m
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER
ways, advertising their valley and the
providing of proper hotels and ac
commodations. In tills department
comes the national parks that are
great magnets to draw the people of
the east.
But the greatest factor of the de
velopment of Fresno has been over
coming the narrowness of scope and
purpose that seems to inhabit nil small
cities and the realizing thnt all bene-
fits tho surrounding cties and villages
benefits her also. Once this was real-
i?ed Fresno spent money establishing
a bureau of public speakers and-made!
efforts to overcome the prejudice that;
existed In all the surrounding towns
In tho valley and to benefit these,
towns all they could. So that now
Fresno Is the center of the fifteen
chambers of commerce of the valloy
and the membership of her own chnni-l
ber of commorce have rlaon from 375
to 2200.
Mr. Leonard's speech was such a-
sneeess that the applause lasted sev
eral minutes and he was kept talking
another half hour in response to tho
questions put to him.
Professor Reimer, head of the
Southern Oregon Experiment station
proposed a vote of thanks nnd praise
for tho talk.
Kmll Mohr reminded the members
of tho D. O. K. K. band concert to
morrow niuht.
; Two guests wero present. John
Stevens of tho Santa llosu valley and
A. C. Mcc'ormlck of White Salmon,
Washington.
ELECT C.C.LI
HEAD OF KIWIS
At tho Monday lunrhoon moetliiR
of tho Klwnnls elub the officers for
tho ensuing year were elected. They
aro ns follows: President, C U. I.em
inon; vice president, I. J. Schadu;
treasurer. Vernon II. Vnwter; district
trustee, C. M. tiarr. Tho directors
elected aro the fallowing: A. J. Vance,
Cluy W. Conner, A. U Hill. Paul 11.
McDonald, J. W. Hlley, Floyd 11.
Hurt, GcoiRe T. Collins. In the ab
sence of W. J. 'Warner, immediate
nast president. T. K. Daniels presided.
A vote of thanks was extended to
the charter presentation committee
for their excellent work nt the charter
presentation proceedings of the previ'
ous week.
livestock.
PORTLAND, Oro., Dec, 19. Cattle
nominally Bteady; receipts 75 (mostly
In transit). Bologna nnd butchers
hulls $2.75W4.25. IHogs fully steady
receipts 330. Sheep nominally Bteady
no receipts. ,
Kkks.
PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. lD.r Ewts
unsettled. Pullets 8&30e; mixed
colors 3G36c; hennery 40ffi42o de
livered Portlnnd.
Butter.
PORTLAND, Ore., Dee. HI. Buttor
firm; extra cubes, city 4Gw45V4c
country 44i94414c; underRrudes 42 (g
43c; prints 49c; enrtons 60c. Butter,
fat firm; best churning cream 60S
61c lb., f. o. b., Portland.
Poultry.
PORTLAND, Ore., Deo. 19. Poul
try steady at lower tendency. Ilcuvy
hens 20c; light 10c; springs lc;
ducks, colored nominal; whlto Peklns,
17 Hi) 18c; turkeys alive 22 23c
dressed 2028c.
Potatoes.
PORTLAND, Ore., Doc. 19. Pota
toes f 101.2.6.
Portland Wheat.
PORTLAND, Ore., Doc. 19. Wheat
bids: Hard white, bluestem, liaart,
soft white, western whlto 99c; nor
thern spring 7f.j westorn rod 90c;
hnrd winter 95c.
Today's car receipts Wheat .73
flour 12; oats 1; hay 4.
Ran Francisco Market.
SAN PUANC1SCO. Deo. 19. (U
S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics)
Kggs, undersized pullets 30 'AC
butterfut f. o. b., San Francisco 60 Vic
- SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 19. (IT. S.
Bureau of Agricultural Economics)
Turkey, diyssed young 232Gc; few
runcy 2Cc.
I'OIID OUT l'OH CALVIV
(Continued From Page One)
ticket. Doth had sufficient signatures
and tho secretary of state will Inform
the candidates that the petlllr.ns have
been approved.
WASHINGTON, Doc. 19. Henry
Ford's announcement In favor of
President Coolldfio furnished a double
barreled sensation to political circles
In the national capital. At tho White
House It was received with undls
gulsed satisfaction and It was said tho
president would send Mr. Ford n
personal telegram of thanks.
Among tho democrats there was an
evident conviction (hnt the air had
been cleared considerable with re
spect to the nomination of a demo
cratic presidential candidate In 1024.
Everywhere among tho old line
party lenders the feeling was that no
considerable Ford third party piove
ment seemed likely now.
The statement of Mr. Ford did not
co mo altogether as a surprise to those
active lii the promoting of Mr. Cool
id go's candidacy fur tho republican
nomination.
The manufacturer spent about half
an hour In conference with the presi
dent about a week ago and afterward
officials said their talk had been quite
satisfactory. No Intimation was given
at the time however, that the question
of .presidential candidates was dis
cussed. The conference took place
Just before the president delivered his
message to congress nnd It was
understood ho went over the general
outline or thy moatwgv with Ir Ford.
If). ifttf
"Green Goddess"
Mystery Drama
At the Page
Oeorpe Arliss In "m& Oreen God
dess," in the highly attractive offering
of the l'ngu theatre for a period of
three days beninnlnj,' today. Mr.
A Hiss, ns is well known, Is one of the
moat distinguished actors of this Ren
em t ion.
"The Green Goddess" Is hailed ns
the greatest art achievement of the
screen to date. For sheer eompellinK
melodrama, superbly acted, and mag
nificently set, it is raid that nothing
has ever been done to approach this
production.-
An imposing list of luminaries in
addition to Mr. Arliss, which includes
Alice Joyco, David I'owell, Harry T.
Morey, Jetta (.niidtCI. Ivan Simpson
and William Worthington,
v1)
Now Pox-Mix Film
Tom Mix pictures are always en
joyable. The powerful star does
things we always hope ho will do.
He butt Urn In realistic stylo the oh-
Give Him a
Gruen, Howard, Hamilton,
Elgin and Waltham
Wi GUARANTEE ALL OUR WATCHES ,
Reddy & Co.
.THIS TltHASIT.K JIOUKK
" Toiik Famous For It's Diamonds
Medford oi'okoii . ' . ..
BE ...JI
. . . fy- - ' i
TOILET SETS" ! :
Sure to Please
FIANCEE .
i KRESS
DJER-KISS
QUELQUES FLEURS
. IDEAL
Haskins for Health
FREE DELIVERY
Phone 16
Gift Buyers -
GIVE SOMETHING THE WHOLE FAMILY CAN ENJOY
AUTO ACCESSORIES ;
r ., ; .... ' ; ! i . '
A Few Suggestions ;
Spot Lights, ' Rolica, Tires, Stop Jitflit.i, Tiii'Iung LifjliU,
Automatic Windshield Wipers, ITeiitoi'H nnd niituy other neces
sities. Our prices lire right.'. ', ' .'.
The Only Exclusive Accessory House in Southern
Oregon ".; .-. .
Jerry Jerome Doc Wright
THE AUTO SUPPLY CO.
31 N. Bartlett St. Phone 62
"Give Something for the Car This Christmas"
TURKEYS CHEAP
We have 5(X) Dressed Turkeys at our warehouse, 241
North Fir street, we wish to .sell direct to the
. consumer . " . .
. AT 20c PER POUND ,
JOHNSON PRODUCE CO.
V.KCT, FIVE
stiU-K'H that bext-t his path. His latest
pi'iHluutltin. "Tom Mix in Arabia,"
which comes to the ltialto theatre to- ,
day for a four days engagement Is no,
exception.
PARIS, Dec. 19 The presidency of
the special League of Nations com
mission which is to Investigate thai
controversy ovor tho port of M cruel,
will he offered to' Brand Whitlock,
former American minister to Belgium.
r infant.
invalids A
' Children
The Original Food-Drink for AH Agea.
QuickLunchntHome.OflnceasFountains.
RichM ilk. Malted Grain Extract in Pow
der (k Tablet forms. Nouriihinc-N&cooking. .
te" Avoid Imitations ant) Substitutes '
uTimely",Gift
214 East Main
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