Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 28, 1923, Page 3, Image 3

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    MEDFORD MAIL TftlBUyE, MDPOttL), OREOOX, FRIDAY DECEMBER 28, 1923
FOR YEAR NOW
TOTAL $1 0,959
Prohibition enforcement In Jack
son county, for the .year 'totals $10,
969.68, according to, 'figures compiled
by' E.' M', Wilson,, expert accountant,
who Is auditing the .county books. Of
this . sum. $5357.65 was drawn from
the general fund, and $5002.16 from
the. prohibition ,. enforcement fund.
The monthly average Is $913.37.
Classification of the expenditures
shows that $6708 was paid out In sal
aries,, $8690.40-went for auto ex
penses,, which. Includes oil,, gasoline
end mileage, the general expense to
talled $628.48, which Includes money
spent for'.'llquor, rooms and .other ac
tivities of sleuthing for the wily boot
legger, current expense of $55.46, and
$970 to) Attorney O. C. Boggs, for
services as "special prohibition prose
cutor" before he was ousted' by Gov
ernor Pierce,' ' '
'The banner month of the year was
Ociober; when $1429.25 was spent,
and, December, with' nine more days
to hear from Is second with an out
lay of $1088.46,'dlstributed as follows:
M..L. Dtilleyv taxi :. ....... ..J 20,00
J. H. Leggrltt 199.69
O. C BoggS . . . .-. 226.00
William Finley . 88.00
Ray Ingllng 88.00
Sam B.- Sandefer . .". ...... '228.84
V. L.. Chappell 224.72
' tr. Chappell Is a son-in-law of Mr;
Sandofeiv . ...
The total prohibition expenditures
by month 1b:
January .' ;i $ 726.95
February , 858.70
Slntch . .,..,.,,.,,,,.., 758.66
Aprlt' '.:; . . .-.-. , . .... . ; . 823.16
May 794.23
June . . t . v ... 768. 7
July 1 882.70
Atlgunt .'.v. i'.'.-C . ..".'.. S21.46
September 1041.60
October , 1429.75
November HS2.07
December (incomplete) .... 10S3.25
Total
The salary and
months are:
Salary
January $419.93
February . . G50.00
March . . 491.26
April 5S6.26
May 027.30
Juno 566.75
July 017.88
August 633.10
September 617.50
October 533.44
November 533.50
December 631.00
Total ....... .$6708.00
Auto
$270.00
120.20
24S.U0
219.44
114.68
1S3.05
231.C2
200.90
293.59
322.81
180.30
' 204.31
$2590.40
IS
67 YRS. OLDTODAY
WASHINGTON, Pec. 28. Woodrow
Wilson Is 07 years old today, but
there were no celebrations or demon
strations to break the quiet routine of
his home. .
The former president spent the day
much In the manner that he has pass
ed his time In recent months. He con
tinues his program of rest, varied with
frequent automobllo rides into tho
country. , . '
Thq only chnnge from tho routine
of the day occurred when tho former
president ordered his automobile for
a ride this afternoon. Instead of the
car purchased by Mr. Wilson when ho
left the "White House, a new specially
designed motlol of an exclusive mako
rolled up to the door of tho Wilson
residence. It was a gift from admlr
ersvwhp declined to reveal their. Iden
tity. ' '
10
ON NEW YEARS DM
Johnny Cnilson, who has boxed. a
number of times in this city nnd.Golil
liril, is tulkint; of staging a smoker
at tho Armory New Year's Day, under
the auspices of the American Legion.
Tho bouts will bo held in tho after
noon. Carlson plana boxing Red Bur
ley of Portland, who gained a de
cision over him at Portland a month
aso, in a ten round bout. Red Wat
Eon of Ashland will bo pitted against
Billy, Gordeau of Portland. There
will be two four round preliminaries
making 2S rounds of boxing in all.
C. POINT STARTS
7.30 ON MONDAY
lot the k!nn, "tints permitting It to
i function as a hlKh tone character
j building fraternal organization, or,
(this being impossible, toward the
stamping out of the menace which tho
KnlKlits of tho K. K. K. has become
! throw:)) the prostitution of its liiuli
purposes, ideals ami principles."
Hirem W. Evans, present imperial
wizard of the klan. was reiKirtotl to be
In Washington, with some of his aides,
; preparing to answer Clarke's attack.
TS GUILT
SALT LAKE CITV, Dec. 28. Ap.
pearlng before a city judge today, Hy
rum Dempsey, father of the world's
henvyweight boxing champion;' Jack
Dempsey, entered a plea of guilty to
possession of liquor. Sentcnco will bo
passed tomorrow.
The elder Dempsey was taken Into
custody last Saturday night in n cafo.
The arresting officer charged ho had
a flask of liquor and Was mixing
highballs.
TjpliolU Deaths Decrease.
WASHINGTON, Doc. 28. Tho ty
'phoid fever death rate last year was
the lowest ever recorded in the regis
tration area, comprising 85 per cent
of tho country's population, the cen
sus bureau has reported;
feeds thoseOIl
STARVED FORDS
OIICOMPANIS
1100
-EORD:
lubrication
i It is safe to say that 50 per cent of the Fords now
running are oil-starved. ' .
' Not that the average Ford owner doesn't keep the
oil in his crankcase at the proper level. He does. But
a crankcase full of oil doesn't help unless that oil gets
to the bearings especially those crucial points in
Ford lubrication: the wrist-pin bearings and the upper
half of the cylinder walk. "'
The Ford splash system is an excellent system, but
its success is dependent upon the use of an oil which
will distribute properly to the bearing surfaces.
Our research Laboratories have been experimenting
with Ford lubrication for years. They have embodied
the results of their experiments in Zerolene "F" for
Fords a new oil which represents a big step forward
in Ford, lubrication.
We make the following specific claims for Zerolene
"F" for Fords claims which we have demonstrated
repeatedly in the laboratory and on the road, and
which you can readily demonstrate for yourself: .
That Zerolene "F" for Fords gets to the bearings
and actually lubricates where many oils fail because
not propcrlyi adapted to the special conditions en
countered in the Ford motor. ,;
That Zerolene "F" for Fords deposits so little car
bon that your Ford will be able to go considerably
farther before valve-grinding or carbon-removal op
erations are necessary.
That Zerolene "F" for Fords, because of the supe
rior lubrication it gives, will enable your Ford to deliver
better gasoline mileage than you have been getting.
That because it lubricates consistently better, the
use of Zcrolene "F" for Fords will lessen friction and
wear, reduce up-keep costs and lengthen the life of
your Ford.
- Zfrolcnt "F" is a clear, bright golden oil that looks its
Duality. Yet its price at service stations, garages, and other
eaters is not more, but less than any of the special Ford
oils hitherto offered to the public.
A Ford, well treated, is an A-l transportation investment.
ProteH YOUR investment by proper lubrication.
f f aiUNUAKU Ulb tUMrAWI
CENTRAL POINT, Dec. 18. Tho
second number., of the Lyceum course
will bo presented In tho P' and 13
theatre Monday evening. Dec. 31 nnd
start at 7:30 Instead of 8 p. m. This
number will bo given by tho Buckeye
Trio, who wlll present an evening of
instrumental muic and singing. The
three young men are talented in their
line, so it is aBsured that the presen
tation will be very good. Tho perfor
mance will commence at 7:30 Instead
of 8 o'clock as previously announced,
jdue to tho fact that Monday night Is
!Nev Year's evo; thus in this matter
giving a hotter chanco to celebrate.
I ' While the new gymnasium is In tho
course of construction, tho basketball
practice Is going on in tho Jackson
ville hall. The 'gymnasium will be In
shape for playing within tho' comtng
week. At present everything Is com
plete except the floor, the Installation
of tho windows and doors, etc. ,: '
' The many friends of William Welch
were quito surprised to learn that he,
too, in the footsteps of others, had
followed their example to embark
upon the sea 'of matrimony. Twas
on tho day beforo Christmas, Mondny,
Dec. 24, In tho city of Yreka, Calif.,
that ho, Mr. Welch, and Miss Gertrude
Giglnbotham of. Medford were united
in marriage. The groom Is an attrac
tive young man, well known all over
the city and the son of Mr. and Mrs.
j'John Welch. Ho ' is at present' em
ployed at tho Wllla'rd Electric Shop at
I Medford, and' has been for tho' past
several years. Tho bride. Miss Ger
trude Higlnbotham, Is of Ashland
) nativity, but a resident of Medford for
Ithe past several months, Sho Is om
1 ployed by the Home Telephono Co. at
Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Welch after
their honeymoon will re9ido In Med
ford, and will be at homo on Pennsyl
vania avenue, Their many friends .of
this city wish them good luck.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Clark and Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Gresham spent the
holidays at the home ot Mr. and Mrs.
Gresham. They have returned . to tholr
homos In Weed, California, whero Mr.
Clark and Mr. Grosham nro employed.
Mr. Southwell loft this morning for
Itoseburg, whero ho will enter tho
home for Civil War Vetorans for an
Indefinite time. J
Tho management of tho P and K
theatre acted as Santa Claus to tho
many school children. In tho morn
ing at ten o'clock they put on a spec
ial show to more than 150 children.
Then to further tho Christmas cheer
already given, 13. . C. Fabor, leading
merchant, presented them with a
candy cane and an orange, which was
very much appreciated by all the
kiddles. Again they regrotted that
Christmas camo only onco in every
twelve-month.
Olaf Skyrman is spending the holi
days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Skyrman of this city. Ho has
been working arolnd Marshfield for
the past year and a half. Ho will re
turn there soon after the holidays.
John Elliott of Seattle, spent Christ
mas with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Lange.
Ho roturned to his home Wednesday
morning. .
Buck Root of McDool, Calif., spent
the Chrlsttnas holidays .with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Root.
Raymond Miller of Marshfield Is
sponding the holidays with his par
ents In thiB city.
The Messrs. Cecil Cochran, Richard
Coponger, and Aimer Roinklng are
down from tho woods and forests sur
rounding Butte Falls to celebrate
Christmas in tho most befitting way
possible . Those throo young men
have: been employed In -the logging
camp abovo Butte Palls for the past
month.
Lloyd Rooti arrived in the city a
short time ago In visit, his parents.
Mr. Root has been employed at Van
couver, Wash.
Thomas Grigsby departed for Pow
ers, Ore., where ho will bo connected
with a meat :panking company.-- Ho
has boon employed for some time past
by th Central Point Meat Market, as
tt most tiffidont butcher.-
Harry Skyrmari of Eugene arrived
last wcok to spend tho week with his'
parents. ' Mr. -Skyrman is now a
lawyer in Eugene, having opened of
fices a short tlmo ago. His many
friends residing hero wish him suc
cess.' . . ,
Vomer Lynch of Weod spent the
Christmas holidays with his mother".
Mrs. Dora Lynch. ' Ho has roturned
to his post of duty with tho Lohg-BeM
Lumber company at Weed. '
Of tho Central Point studonts who
are attending O. A. C. at Corvallls
who-are now 'at hdme visiting-are
llussell Harris, Moore Hamilton, and '
Herbert Harris. .'
All details have been prepared for
- the annual Now Year's Open House
observance of the Medford Elks
lodge next Tuesday, which consists of
' a reception between hours of 2 nnd
6:30 p. m a big dinner from 6:30 to
' 9 p. m and dancing from then on to
midnight.
; Tho following committees In charge
; have been at work for sonio time past
on preparations for tho big event:
General Committee Hen Mollor, A.
' J. Vanco, George Portor, Win. A.
I Young and Sooloy Hall of Medford,
and Frank Coleman, Jcsso Johnston
and All Martineau of Grants Pass.
I Dance Lnrry Schado, H. G. Launs
pach and J. J. nuchtor.
Recoptlon O. O. Alondorfer, Alex
I Spnrrow and O. Arnsplgor.
I Entertainment V. H. Vawtor, Geo.
j Gates and Lnrry Mann.
I The patrons and patroncscs are ns
follows:
1 Mr. nnd Mrs. M. Puidln, Mr. and
Mrs. Georgo Treichlor, Mr. and Mm.
:M. L. Alford, Dr. and Mrs. L. Bundy,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gates, Mr.' nnd
Mrs. E. C. Gnddia and Dr. and Mrs.
H. W, Stearns. - ' ,
:V -;' -. ' i .''; i: ;
E
2
CHICAGO. Doc. 28, A two cent
increase In tho price of gaaollno offec
tivo tomorrow was announced today
j by the Standard Oil company of Indi
ana, tho firat upward prico movement
j sinco the gasoline war last fall
uruuK'tt prices uuwn in mimi ol iiiu
country to tho lowest levels In years.
ationalGresT ' -
MOTIVE OP LETTER QUESTIONED
(Continued From Page One)
alarms me most in connection with tho
organization Is the apparent trend of
thought inside the ranks of tho mem
bership toward disregard for law and
order and the tendency of tho mem
bership to assume local, state and na
tional political dictatorship and in my
judgment when apy powerful secret
organization assumes either, of tho
above attitudes it immediately bo
comes a real menace to free govern
ment and the rights, privileges and
liberties guaranteed under tho consti
tution. . , " ',' ,
"I have received from widely scat
tered sections of, the country direct
and authoritative information that tho
klan is rapidly developing nationally
as a cheap political machine and In
sections where it is strongest, brazen
ly and openly superseding the author
ity of the courts through character. as
sassination, Intimidation . ant actual
physical violence.
Clsrko saiil he was responsible for
building up the klan on the "high
Ideals" from which it has now fallen,
but he would. not sit by and accept re
sponsibility, for what Is being done.
He offered to cooperate with the presi
dent to force the lawless element out
TELEPHONE DIRECT
NO. 1077
1,800.000 cups were served
at the PANAMA-PACIFIC
International EXPOSITION
Celebrate Now
work afterwards
Hotel Medford
will have. ,
THREE ELABORATE
DINNER CELEBRATIONS
Sunday, Dec. 30
Our Famous Regular
Sunday Dinner
ONE DOLLAR
Monday, Dec. 31
DINNER AND DANCE
' 6:00 to d:00 P. M.
-, $1.50
Tuesday, Jan. 1
DINNER $1.25
Music in the Evening
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Reserve Tables Emll Mohr
Louie's Money Savers
HERE IS A GOOD ONE
500 No. 10 Bags Olympic Cream Rolled
Oats, freshly milled; regular 55c seller.
Special today, each 43c
BACON Boston squares, fine for season
ing, lb. . 20c
Ycu can buy it for less at Louie's and ycu
dc n't have to carry it
Please Accept Our Best Wishes for a
Happy and Prosperous New Year
LOUIE
Free delivery
Phone 271
Watch the Old Year Out
and the New Year in, with a box of Whitman
Candy. There is nothing quite , so appropriate, in
these' days, to celebrate NEW YEAR'S EVE'' with;'
as a nice package ( of chocolates with the name.
"Whitman on the cover. " " ; '
, Famous Since 1842 .
Heath's Drug' Stpr
109 E. Main St. Phone 884
We are as near to you as your telephone ' r V
Heath, Mann and Heath '
Dr. A. W.Chase's
K-L PUls
For kidney and liver
troubles, constipation,
intestinal indigestion
and kindred ilia.
If you have coated tongue, fickle appetite, pale,
muddy complexion, pains under the left shpulder
blade, or attacks of headache, your liver prob
ably is affected. Read below and act today:
1M -Wiu,IWoi Mmitimw m Tm
vamov umcBirt loos mm
Mil C. Mihnk., 5 12 a Stairldan
St, B7 City, Michigan, wriutl
"I ti lined Dr. A. W. Chuat
I L L.ier Pill, and I think them
wonderful Medicine. I had conitipa
tjon and llrer trouble ao bad part of
t time I wu not abla to do my
work. Slnca Ukloa K LUrer FlUa
I aaa fUnt-ftna.'r
C. O. Daway, WatsonTilla, Cat
tfornia, trliw - i
1 can bllhlr racoraniad Dr. A.
W. Cbaae'a K-L rilll to an raw aa I
h.m uuwl them for aararal vaan
and the, have dona wondara rar l
and mr ramiir, uog
bflueflt othara." i
"wTS
Ton can boy these K-L Fills at all Drag Store
To be nr. of gettlne; the genuine, lea that portrait and atgoanr.
of A. W. Chaje, M. D are on each boa row protaetioa atall
imiutlona, vi .'",t-v
Dr. A. W. CHASE MEDICINE CO. ' ' ; ;
" 257 Waahlngton Street, Buffalo, N. T.
Ghoice
Turkevs
25 c
Per Pound
' '- ,-it-.-
A choice lot of Geese, Ducks and Chickens.
Corn fed Pork Roasts Choice Steer Beef a.
Phone 273
We Deliver
Star Meat Market
'.it