Medford mail tribune., December 22, 1923, Page 6, Image 6

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Page six
BEDFORD MATTj TTtmUNE. MEDFORD, OKEflOX, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 192:1
N:
1924 PROMISES TO
BE BIG YEAR FOR
EXPECT BIG FIELD
OF CANDIDATES IN
I
DISTILLERY OF 40
AT
IS
E
: LUMBER BUSINESS
COUNTY PRIMARIES
BALTIMORE, Dec. 22. A ncore of
WASHINGTON. Dec. 22. XcKotla-
tfntiK look In cr tnwnrl n l'O vision of
tmiiy t-clntlonship between Jupan ttna armed men nnd a fleet of trucks last
the United Stu'tCH In connection with! night swooped down on the Cwyn
Jupnnpao land right, will be inveati-j brook distillery warehouse at Owyn.
Rated by Senator Hiram Johnson of, brook near Owlngs Mills, shackled
California, to aaccrtain whether an 'the threo guarda and broke into two
attempt is being made to projudleo f of tho threo whiskey stocked build
the situation resulting from tho su- lnys.
prcme court .decision upholding thoj An army of state, county and city
anti-alien land lawo of California and police and National Guardsmen on
Washington. motorcycles last night, Bcoured tho
The first word that-Japan had np- roads and countryside for the' fugi-
prqached the state department pn the tlves,
subject was incorporated in u state
ment Issued by the Japanese govern
ment in Tokio, Secretary Hughes de
clined to comment. Senator Johnson
desires to learn Just what tho situa
tion' Is and he expects to tako action if
: he thinks ft necessary in conserving
thn-fntercstfl of California.
The statement made in Tokio said
d revision of treaty relationship, in
cluding the revocation of the dual na
tionality of Japanese together with
thn enforcement of the alien land law
of ' Japan, were the subjects under
consideration with tho state 'depart -
ment ns a result of popular senti
ment aroused In Japan by the su
preme court decision In tho land' case.
The expectation has prevailed in
Washington that the Japanese gov
ernment would make inquiry of tho
United States regarding the immi
gration question aiso, inasmuch as-a
now Immigration act soon Is to bo
drafted and a group. nf senators and
representatives from Pacific const
states have taken steps to liavo In
serted a, provision covering Japanese
and Chineso immigration. j
Such an Inquiry, in tho vlow of of-J
flcials, would be entirely proper. It
was explained at tho White IIouso to
day that foreign nations usually make
mich Inquiries whenever an immigra
tion' matter affecting their interests
is likely to bo considered.
Four men were captured in a motor
truck. Half a dozen escaped amid a
hail of bullets abandoning two tracks
bolieved to have been stolen from the
Manhattan Transportation company,
Philadelphia.
More than 40 barrels of whiskey
valued at $60,000 were stolen.
Hands Down Decision
Christian Science Case
ASHLAND, Dec. 21. Tho nnnivcr-1 SEATTLE, Dec. 22. There is every
nary ilay, "It Paya to Advertise," was reason to. believe that 1024 will be
alven at the high school gymnasium an actlve year for thB pacifi0 North.
Thursday evening. This was a three ,t ., , ., . , , , t, .
,. , . , . ., , west lumber Industry, declared P.ob-
act play and was directed by Miss
Louise Hull, dramatic director and ert B- Allen, general manager of the
English' teacher for the high school.' West Coast Lumbermen's association.
Tho play began with the announce- """" return yesieruay rrom tne
moiit of th emrnmmiem f vniinir cast- whero ho attended a lumber
millionaire, Rodney Martin, portray
ed by Vornon AlcGeo. On account of
standardization conference and the
annual convention of the National
nORTOX, Dec. 21. Judgo Andor
son, In a memorandum, handed down
ho father Cyru. Martin taken
other man. the son was disinherited1 co,ast. lum,br f owln '
and was forced to provo his mettle ,.',' "T Ti. Tu
i. ,, i ... ..... , ne stated. , "In the southern pine re-
y -"' "v'"K. " " gion heavy rains have somewhat cur
rival his father i tho soap business. tttllod the ,umb productlon Rnd gev.
and by advertising extensively was rtriotftM i
nb e to get some orders, however, ket. reault ls tnat southern pillc
only after the father had sent an stocks on han(1 are nt
order to them first. Through the '-in the northern pine and hemlock
c ever plotting of .Mary Grayson (Mr- region, Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Blnla Jones), the secretary and fi- there is a marked scarcity of common
ancce of Rodney, tho trademark was iumber and stocks of uppef grades
nut tj nuiu iu mo wnv a are peiow normal.' .. .
forced to furnish all tho soap, be- tfAll these thines indicate that there
cause his son had forgotten, the man- will be a good chance for west coast
uinciuring or sop in the wnirl oi
the advertising that was being done.
A very clever French girl was in
volved in the play,, which part was
In tho federal court today, rulod that ' very we taken by Miss Carol Van
Christian Science practitioners have
a civil and property right to have
their cards Included in tho directory
of practitioners published in tho
Christian Science Journal subject to
control by authorized church officials
noting for tho good of the church and
nut for personal reasons,
Dyke. Henry Homes as the butler
was very good as was also Miss Alice
Itugor as tho stenographer In Itod
ney's office. Uobert High as Rod
ney's manager, sent peals of laughtor
through the house and William Scott
as a typical rich man's son portrayed
the part to perfection. John Church-
The ruling was mndo in tho suit)1"1". Wilbur Tucker and Eugeno
brought by Mrs. Katharine Aller of Detrick as business men seemed very
II ill M North Pole Plane
FXUEDRICHtillAPISN, .Germany,
Poe. 22. The construction' of threo
airplanes to be used by Captain Koald
Amundsen on his north pole flight
next summer has been started.
1'hoenlx, Ariz., against tho directors
of the church and tho trustees of tho
Christian Science Publishing society.
Ticvlnthuu Floated, Undamaged.
NEW YORK, pec. 22.-r-(Fly the As
sociated Press) Tho Leviathan, prido
of tho Aiperlcan. merchant; marine,
which struck a mud bank off Staten
island yesterday, remained there for
about seven hours when she was re-.
floated after most of her- passengers
had been landed by ferryboats am
tilns.
well fitted to tho part. Miss Keitha
ilrookmiller, who helped to' translate
the French which was spoken by the
French girl, was very amusing, espec
ially when both sho and tho French
lumber In the coming year
T
BANK CLOSED UP
CHRISTMAS
MeledMcity
do thiwork.
It's the gift that's most useful that is
Welcomed the most and remembered the
longest.
This Christmas why not let electricity
do the- work? At your electrical- dealer's
there are gifts for everyone gifts 3rou
know will afford years of useful enjoy
ment. '
Before you wear yourself out shopping
see these gifts at your dealer's today.
Gifts that do the WORK.
Electric Range v
Vacuum Cleaner
-Electric Sewing Machine
Washing Machine
. (On emy payments)
: .v -
i' i
1 'iii
BJctriTotr. Something every
woman wantt. A iptendiil gin for
,lh girt at chool, college, or la
btiatneaa.
ElmctricTitbteStovB. Quick end
le9 utm. Cookn entire lunoheona,
upper rlglit on the table.
. CALTFOKNTA OREGON" "
POWER COMPANY
YDU1PA1VTNER3
IN PPvOQlVE5S
GREAT FALLS, Mont.. Doe. 22.
Tho West SUlo Stnto Bank ot Great
Falls, an Institution of which H. B.
Xoblo, -was prcsidcift nnd organizer,
failed to Open its doors this morning
on order .of tho diroctors and tho
Blrl nlai-tod to speak Froneh. Muslo f""o bank examiner took chnrgo. The
for tlio eveninu was furnished by the1 UU"K WK" -eanizett in witn o
hl(!h school . orchestra, Miss Leonal CEltal ' 2B,000. to which has
Mnrstei-B,-dlrectlntf. Tho play was'1'00" ""ded i(00 surplus and had
considered a, voi-y (rood, one bv all i 85-000 deposits with about tho same
nnd wnM wnnrtnrrniiv .mn.i., iii ,'"mount of loans nnd stockholder lla-
thn nharaclors. took tho parts execu- '"."'wof $26,000.
tlnnallv well. Mi,pii.,nuiii fo.. ii.r.1 Mr. Noble was sentenced 111 federal
splendid way this play was produced cou,;t ncr0 Tuesday to two nnd a half
oeionKS to Miss Hall. I ... m,.,,,,,, a
A Kront ninny pcoplo nrn purchas- L'"'irKD at-,mvlnK mado false, entiles
lnK "A Day In tho Rlsklyous" for hoi-1'""1 l"mt tlio closed Commeicial
iday Bit's. Tho low pi-lco on this i Nlltl"n"' Ijalilt, of which ho had been
book was muiln nnMli,i i. ihn . muniiltcr nnd vice-president. Ho ro-
urinK of tho entire lot from the nub- HlKnud hl" I'lesi'lency of tho West
.. . ... - Ul.l.. 1.
Ushers, which was done bv tho local
Chamber of Commerce.
Miss Florence Hollcmeyor ls mnk
Injr collections foi tho Cliambor of
Commerce dues. A Ihi-ko percentiiKO
of tho membership has paid dues In
run and nearly the entire amount of
tho budKot up to May first, 1924 hns
been collected. The membership of
tho Chamber of Commerce reninins
closely round 400 and effort will be
made durlni; January to make sub
stantial additions to tho mcmbci-shlii
list.
Hi-th Johnson will return Saturday
ovcnlng from pilot Hock, where sho
has been teaching. Miss Joyce John
son, who hns been attending U. of O.,
will meet her before she arrives In
Ashland nnd they will return home
together.
Seven very pleasing letters have
been received from poultry raisers up
Side bank after his sentence.
BIG R. It- 'DEVELOPMENT
LONDON, Dec. 22. (By tho Asso
ciated Press) According toil he Ca
nadian Pnoific ltnilroad company, an
importnnt group of Hiltlsh, Canadian
nnd Dutch transportation companies
has completed negotiations with the
Itussian soviet for the development of
passenger traffic to and from Russia.
Tho agreement provides for the
formation of a mixed company deslg'
hated "Kussian-Cnnadian-American
state congratulating tlio management Passengers Agency," with headquar
ters in Moscow
Tho soviet is represented In tho
company by tho Russian volunteer
fleet nnd state mercantile fleet, while
tho Ilrltish, Canadian and Dutch in
tcrosts nro represented by tho Cana
dian Pnclfic railway, tlio Cnnadlan
Paelflc Steamships, :Ltd., tho Cunard
4tne, tho Anchor-Donaldson lino, the
llollnnd-Anierlka lino nnd tho Hoyal
Malt steam Tucket company
of tho Winter Fnlr on their prompt
eceipt of premium ribbons and cash
prizes.
Mr. Charles Brady. Jr.. and wife
will spend Christmas with Mr. Brady's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Drutlv of
Allison street.
Miss Marguorito Hammond return
ed Thursday evening from Corvnllls,
where she has been attending O. A. C.
Sho will spend tho vacation with her
parents, ticv. and Mrs. p. K. Hammond.
Miss Kdltli Moody will return Sun
day from Spoknno whoro sho hns
been teaching for the past Bcheol
year.
Miss Ivern Keller will arrive In
Ashland Sunday from Corvnllls. Sho
senior at O. A. C. and has been
majoring In physical education. '
Mr. Louis Schweln Is ill nt his home
on Church street. Ho owns a meat
ninrket in Medford. but has l......
ompellcd to be nt his homo on nc
ount of his Illness. I
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Klum left re.
cently for Arizona nnd New Mexico.
wiit-ie nicy will stay about two
months. Tin t.-i.. i.n!.. i t
ho hopes of benefiting Mr K-in.-. . B?t yn"" of transactions.
HI,, " " I'-xcnnngo all this week h
At the spring primaries, fidmlhatlons
will be made for all county' offices,
with the exception of cireuit Judge
and a county commissioner, autl early
Indications point to plenty of candi
dates. Constables and justice of the
peaco for all districts .will also" bo
nominnted. The offices to be filled
are: County judge, sheriff, treasurer,
assessor, clerk, school superintendent
and district attornoy. -
The sheriff toga is the most prolific
of candidates to date. Joe J. McMahon
and D. A. Lyons have announced their
intentions. McMahon is the present
efficient state traffic officer for this
district, and Lyons Is a farmer of the
Central Point district, anil member of
the J 922 special grand jury, that re
turned indictments in the Jackson
county night riding cases.
Candidates, reported as prospective,
but still silent are: W. T. Grieves,
Polk Nlninger of Ashland, County Pro
hibition Enforcement Officer Sam B.
Sandefer, Jack Hemstreet, former
Medford policeman, W. H. LeRgitt.
connected with tho county prohibition
enforcement forces, D. M. Iwe. re
call candidate against Sheriff Tcrrlll
in 1922. and Charles Talent. .
For county Judge, the Incumbent,
Goorge A. Gardner ls expected to mnko
the race for tho republican ticket.
William Ulrinlt is being urged to make
the race on the democratic ticket. Ar
thur L. Hill of til lo city, is being urged
by friends to seek tho office, but
stoutly and steadfastly declines to
consider it. ,
For district attornoy, the most fre
quently spoken of are O. C, Moggs, re
cently busted by Governor Pierce as
"Special Prohibition Prosecutor," Wil
liam Ilrlggs of Ashland and Don New
bury of this. city. It is expected that
tho Incumbent, Newton W. Borden,
serving out the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Mawles Moore, will
made the race on tho democratic tick
et. " -
For' treasurer; the Incukibont, A. C.
Walker, said Thursday, that "I have
about made up my mind to go aftor the
office again."
Susanne Holmes Carter, school su
perintendent, and County Assessor
Coleman, are expected to see reelec
tion. " : i '
For commissioner, Victor Bur-jell, In
cumbent, ls expected to see re election.
PARIS, Dec. 22 The dollar opened
today nt 19.60, tho highest peak It
over reached on the Paris bourse The
explanation of tho continued rlso In
exchange during the past week it ls
believed is to be found in the legiti
mate requirements of tho year end.
, tho settlements having caused the
heall
has risen1
nbovo f 1,000.000 dally, in contrast to
sne will visit her brother. Mr. .I.ihn
Will, who Is In business nt thnf nhra
Sho will stay there during tho whole
of tho Christmas vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller of Mis
soula, Montana, passed through Ash-
i.imu un wednesdnv. vImIM,,. ti.A
me of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. o. Ambrr.no
They aro en route to Long Beach
Calif.
Mrs. George Tone is nulio m i hi.
her home, according to hw rihnr
V. W. Robinson. sh h,i An....i
o spend Chrlstmns dav nt his homo
but on account of her illness, win tw
be able to.
Mrs. F. C. Murphv nnd son. r-i,,
who hnvo been t Monmouth for tho
past school year, have retur.ied lli-nio
for tho Christmas vacation. Mrs.
Murphy ls attending Moiunimth ihi
e:ir.
Miss Mildred lieirrn. who' h w l....r,
teaching school n?nr Drnln. O.Tg.in.
will return Frl.l iv evening .'nun n;nt
pliu o to sp .iM tho Christmas vaca
tion with her i-creru. Air. ani M..
. Beeson.
Miss Mahel Tn.lt. who lm. Jw-r,
teaching selioj) r,t.r Anulento. hn
returned horns iut tho rhn.i .i v a
cation. . .
Mls Hsiel Brill er. wlin h. hniii.
tcuL'hlnar eiuml at l?lvpri.in i
fori.u, WIM ul; rn SnhmlRv !.,. .r.
him'ihI the va-ui:ii with hoc larcnU.
... u..u ra. j, u. Uruncr.
XVINNIPF.O. Dec 2? tk a v..-i. '
rokT.m tlcfontod tho Hnnkntnon Crs-
..y a u a ncorn In an Inter
lengu nockcy 991 nigt, I
Winter Coughs nnd Colds
With the chnnKcablo weather which
we have nt this season of tho year
couKhs and cold are very prevalent.
Bo prepared for thorn. Have a bottle
of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
handy, nnd with the first slpn of a
coUKh or cold take a dose and prevent
a aerious ailment. Foloy's Honey and
Tar Compound has-been the standard
family cough romedy for oer 35
years, brinpin prompt relief and
when once used you will never bo
vlthrnt It. Snld everywhere. Adv.
P3
mm
Wong Pon
Medicine :
For Treatment
of Acute and
Chronic Dis
eases of Men
and Women. '
Cancer and tumor treated, ln
flucnm, kidney, bladder and stom
ach troubles, tits, hernia, rupture,
colds, femalo troubles, p&ratysin.
fever, pneumonia, asthma and
throat troubles, rheumatism,
amenorrhoea.
Office Hours: g a. m. to I p.m.
Consultation Free
?-M South Front St.. Medford, ore.
Sauces You
Never
Forget
Certain hotels have a
country -wide reputation
for their vonderful meals.
It is usually in the prep
aration of some famous
sauce that a chef gains
his reputation:' There is
hardly a chef of repute
who would ba without
KITCHEN BOUQUET.
Try this mushroom sauce:
. MUSHROOM SAUCE
' I twfpoow Rltehaa I
- 4 tNpoon door
1 W eaaa tok
1
Maottar
hMM. iiU MCI wttk 1
Mti la aifiioaai. Mtrrlng sftM mid
SSL"
7am mitt know 10 Ay
rwgarJ so .titkty
KITCHEN BOUQUET
Everything You Want '
For Sale or Trade
Four milch goats, 1 William $125.
Team, harness 'and wagon $100.
Davis 6 touring, stream line body.
leather upholstering $100.
Packard 7 passenger $200.
Hulck Dclivery $100. , .
Will trade cars for cattlo, or what
have you? ' ;
Flapper tables $5. Residence lots
in Portland, - Seattle Tacoma. Will
trade for orchard or ranch home
2S0 acres Deschutes county, part
under Irrigation, $2800. v.-.
Dehlnger Gap ranch,- fi60 acres, 6
miles Eagle Point, 1 mile from Crater
Uiko highway, ' scliool " halt mile.
springs, buildings, fencing, out-range,
$12,000. Easy terms, 10 per cent dis
count for half cash, 20 years to pay.
40 acres alfalfa and orchard near
Central Toint $400n.
' 60 acres timber 6 miles from Med-
ford $1200.
160 acres K!nn county, 15 miles east
of Lebanon $2500.
60 acres grape land near Tryson,
North Carolina. $1000.
Improved farms In North and South
Dakota. Minnesota and Montana.
Some cash and easy tcrms.i We sell
anything, anywhere. What have you?
. J. B. KINO,
"Who advertise everything.''
Box 451
A CHRISM AS GIFT
SUGGESTION
which will add to the
Happiness and Comfort
of the Home -
?' .?
SPECIAL ! PRICES 1
Modern Plumbing & Sheet Metal Co.
19 No. Fir St. - Phone 620
Kodak Finishing .
for those who demand the best.
Swem's Studio
217 E. Main Medford
WATCH YOUR
BATTERY .
prest-o-lite battery
station ,
"Friendly Servie"- - .. Phone 903
Something New!
. Ten-day Stopover
on till tickets at
San Francisco - Los Angeles
And many otlici points on the
Southern Pacific in the Sunny
Soulhcrn States.
Viic one of four daily trains to
. California. Through standard
and tourist sleeping cars to San
Franciseo and Los Angeles. .
Take your choice of three routts
lo the East from California vith
through sleeping cars to Eastern
eit ioa.
Sights worth seeing via the
Southern Route include the
Anicflcan River Canyon, Pfc -turesque
Carrlso Gortn, and
the famous Apache Trail of
Arizona.
Let us assist, you wilh the de
tails of your trip. . .
y JOII.V M. SCOTT?
Asst." Tasscngor Traffic Manager
' 'Portland', 'Oregon "
Southern Pacific Lines
Why not YOU
go home for
Christmas?
Low Round Trip Tickets
on sale Dec. 21 to 25 and Dee. 2
to Jan. 1. 1924, Final returnSmtt
Jan. 7, 1924. . .
Take the train it is the safe,
comfortable, dependable and
economical means of trans-portatkm.
Ail armt for further information
TtgardmgfanaiutdtramichtduUt - -
JOHN M. SCOTT "
Aufc Pattenger Traffic Manan
Portland, Oron
V