PaTITC SIX
STEDFOnn HATTJ TRIBUNT!,' rFTDFOTlD, OREGON". SATCTDAT. DErEMBETC 20. '1923
OF
AUTOS PASSES
Says Covered Wagon
Slanders Her Father;
Sues for a Million
The number of cam registering at
Mhe local Htiitc registration bureau In
"the chamber of commerce building
exceeded 8000 by one today when the
several owner of such cant regiHtered
'fhla forenoon at the bureau, of whlrh
?l' CV Oarlock i In charge and who
reach 8000 cars as (he maximum by
January 1. .
f The Med ford bureau Is the leading
One of the state, or was tho last of
jjsovemoer, and while the total state
(figures fo date 'are not yet available,
fit Is. known that It still leads in the
reff!KirBTion iyr iyz. ; At ine tasi oi
?November tho Medford bureau had
Vegiterd ' 7774 cars, and tho I'ort
iand bureau, wecond In rank, had rcg
istcre3 7161, and the Ashland bureau
16734. Figures are not at hand for
ft he registration of the Salem and
Grants Prjh bureaus, the only other
vnvw locate a on ma j'acmc iignway.
j The Medford bureau, from the
tlme it was Inaugurated on June 6th,
(last, did' a land office buHinctw until
jthe past few weeks, but stil from six
to a dozeq out of the ntate cars on
Sthe average, arc registering here daily,
f Tho Ashland' bureau is still open,
3ut not as a state supported office,
the cost of maintaining it being borne
by Uie city of Ashland Itself. Regis
IrutMjns at Ashland are very few in
comparison -with the Medford office.
KANSAS CITV, Dec. 29.
Charging that the motion picture
production of "The Covered
Wagon," had slandered her
father, James Bridger, famous
Indian scout, Mrs. Virginia
Uridger Ifahn has filed suit here
for 11,000.000 against the Fa-
mous Playcrs-Lasky corporation 4
and the Paramount Picture cor-
poratlon.
PORTLAND DELEGATES
Paul B. Mc-Kee, vice-president and
general manager of the California
Oregon power company, and II. E
'Harder president of the First Na
tional bank, will bo the delegates of
the Medford chamber of commerce
tt the annual meeting of the state
chamber of commerce, which will be
hold aQ' Portland On Friday, Janu
ary A : - - -
0 The Medford chamber, however, Ih
entitled to four or five more dele
gates, and any members of the chuin.
flier who expect to bo in Portland on
khe day of. tho annual meeting and
fan serve as delegates are requested
to communicate with Secretary Froh
itarh and obtalrt rruduntiuls as . local
lltlegules.
MIt,WAUKEI0 Krnle Oonzomnn f
Vlllwaukco was( awarded tho news-
taper derision over Joe Ilurman of.
I'hlcago In a ten round bout, hint!
IbtghT- i
PLAN IMPROVEMENT
OFFICERS ELECTED
MIVIE. PAVLOWA IS M$fts
GREATEST DANCER KMcd
HIST0RY0F1RLD BIG PAGEANT TO
PRECEDE N. YEARS
IE,
At a meeting of the board of direc
tors of the Medford Protestant hospi
tal lust evening in the office of the
hospital, a number of new members
to the board were Installed and offi
cers for tho year were elected- The
new officers who awtume their duties
at once areus follows: President, K.
M. WUflnri; vice president, A. J. Jlan
by: secretary, Allen Muttison; treas
urer. Hev. Wm. II. Hamilton. Other
members of the board are: D. L.
Davidson, Central Point; Klmer Wil
son. Medford; Mrs. J. C. Pendleton, I.
I. Paxson and W. C. Ieever, all of
Central Point. ' Also of Medford, Hen
Miller, Kev. D. J. Howe, Hev. King.
Itev. J. li. Coan. Mrs. W. H. Bryant,
Mrs. Chas. W. Young.
The Institution which Is Incorporat
ed, through its board authorized the
nle of additional bonds and plans
were completed for the erection of the
Hccond unit of the building. Excava
tion of the basement was ordered to
proceed as soon as possible. The new
unit will provide twelve additional
rooms besides surgical and obstetrical
rooms and a nursery. A staff of four
graduate nurses are employed and the
board ordered the Immediate employ
ment of a superintendent for general
supervision-of the hospital.
Tho hoHpital opened In September
1921. About 400 cases have beon re
ceived to date, three-fourths of which
have been surgical. Tho mortality
rate Is said to be 3 per cent, which is
exceptionally low, enpeclally with
such a largo percentage of surgical
couch, 8000 hospital hours have been
devoted to charity. This means that
$1200 of charitable work has been
provided. The hospltul Is open to the j
practice of nil UcenMcd phynleian.
Begins Tomorrow
The two stars of "The Cover
ed Wagon" flame in a mag
nificent revival of the siz
zling story of the making of
r. republic.
BEAUTIFUL 5.
j.WA&nFfJ KOTGAin
W Peter B. Kyne's story W
Continuous Shows
Today and Tomorrow
RIALTO
TONIGHT!
DOROTHY PHILLINS
In "The White Frontier'
The dance, the drama and music
are the three arts through which the
human race has expressed its emo
tion since the dawn of history. Strange
to say, music and the drama did not
keep pace In their advancement with
the dance.
In what hi known as the Age of
Pericles, the drama and the dance:
reached their highest point up to
that period. The comedies of Aristo
phanies and the tragedies of Euri
pedes were for a. long time models of
dramatic perfection. Even the dram
atist of today regards these ancient
Greeks as writers of unusual ability.
Music, however, had not gone be
yond the chant and a few simple folk
melodies, but strange to say the
dance, sculpture and literature reach-
' C'd the state of perfection that serves
as a pattern even to this day.
The writings of Homer and the
work of unknown sculptors survived
the dark ages, but the dance that was
so famous In the golden age of Greece
was almost a lost art and it has been
only In the Iant quarter of a century
that the esthetic dance of the an
cients has been discovered and
brought up to its old-time perfection.
it is to Isadora Duncan, the fa
mous danscuse, that we owe the dis
covery. Miss Duncan visited Greece.
Khe studied the drawings and what
was left of decorations on the old
historic ruins of ancient Athens, rep
resenting the dancing postures of
that time, but it was Mine. Pavlova
who worked out to its present high
state of perfection ;the grace and
beauty of the long forgotten art.
After mastering the Athenian dance
she next visited Egypt, India, and
Japan, studied the folk dances of
these countries and has woven them
into a pantomimic play as it were,
and through the poetry of motion set
to music gives us a perfect picture
of these far off peoples. I
We of the present day, think of the'
dance only as a diversion, keeping
time to lively music, through which
we express our joy and often hilarity, j
Not so with the ancients. They had new YORK. Dec. 29. With a lead
dances of many moods. There was of 8ighlly more than 2 to 1, Ladeo
tho dance of joy and the dance of SlIBanumBt the Jal)ane8e title-holder,
sorrow and even the funeral dunce. .,..' , , j
which consisted of a series of pos- fintsh an uncompleted run to
tures and attitudes representing grief, night in the final block of 400 points
a slow movement In rythm to tho fu-'h hia match with Jcane Bruno, the
nera dirge. Austrian champion, for the national
To see Mme. Pavlowa and her su- junior 18.2 balk line billiard charopion
perbly trained company, is to famil-ihin
larlxe oneself with the dances of all. Suganuma completed his second
PASADENA. Cal., Dec. 29. Elab
orate ceremonies have been planned
for the opening feature here New
Year's day of the football game be
tween the Annapolis midshipmen and
the University of Washington eleven
It was announced today.
As Admiral 8. H. Robison, com
mander in chief of the United States
battle fleet arrives and enters his
box beside the field, he will receive
the admiral's salute from a 200
piece navy band. A marine guard will
parade the colors onto the field and
these will be hoisted with all due
ceremony. Before the ktckoff the
navy goat and the Washington
husky dog will parade with their
escorts.
At a conference yesterday 2:15 was
fixed as the kickoff.
During the play the team head
coaches on the side lines will have
the advice and assistance of assist
ant coaches perched on the top of the
stadium. - ' , .
Special telephone lines are being
installed from the upper tier of seats
to the edge of the field.
Last night ten thousand seats still
were available but it is expected that
the full 52.000 capacity of tho sta
dium will he sold out before the start
of the game.
JAPANESE LEADS
IN CUE MATCH
block last night.i bringing his total to
Christ, down to the present day. It 00 noint8' and IeEt tnc balIs ln Bood
is not only a delightful entertain- j Position to resume tonight. Bruno's
ment, but an education as well.
We have all seen dancing In the va
rious performances wo have attend
ed, but the ballet In Its entirety ac
companied by a symphony orchestra
is an entertainment that only the
larger cities have been able to sup
port. Even New York City regarded
Pavlowa and her orchestra as an un
usual attraction, where she gave six
teen performances to a gross of 175,
000. She played one week ln Chicago,
packed the Auditorium there and Is
booked for a return date.
Our location on tho map, lying as
wo do between Portland and San
Francisco, together with our large
armory, make It possible to get this
attraction for one night. Wo trust
that the people of the Itoguc Iiiver
valley will appreciate the efforts of
the management and puck the house.
which will put Medford on the ma)
as a real show town and thereby en-
courage other In i fee i.traclons to
book this city. In this way wo will
Kt to see the very best without
having to leave homo.
The date of Pavlowa's appearance
ln Medford Is tho 12th of Jnnuary,
and the prices so low that all may
attend.
total was 398.
The Management of the
Oriental Gardens
ANNOUNCE THE
I
New Year's Eve.
Dance
Absolutely the most spectacular and lavish holiday
' party ever given in Southern Oregon.
A Real Party
Wonderful Music Wonderful Floor
i; b ' . : No Change in Prices
10
JlllCWrso. Dec 2!. The Chirac..
v ivir ipi-m i-inuiMiiiy will nillKti a nil
lloiuil tour of 10.000 inllt'i nt tin
cIoho of tho. opera seuHon hero on
J ilium ry 26 find In n period of clKht
weeks will preitenl nnin.1 opera In 17
eltlen. It wnn nnnoiince. turiay by
the nuinfiKement.
The tour will bo tho most extensive
(ho ronipiiny has undertaken, the
Itinerary IncludlnK cities from Boston
to IlouHton, 8nn Francisco and Se-attlo.
Tho Oriental Burdens next Monday
nlKht will bo the scene of particularly
brilliant festivities equalling In vivid
ii nil alluring qualities the entertain
ments In cities like Portland and Snn
Francisco us the old year is danced
out and the new year welcomed In.
No one who loves music, mirth and
hlch spirits will wllllnKly miss the
wonderful party promised by the
manaitenient of the Oriental gardens
toward which special attention has
been directed In making It the most
spectacular dance of the season.
Colorful music, a floor like silk,
novelty stunts, unusual decorations,
ever changing illumination, balloons,
horns, favors, serpentine, confetti:
Who would wish to forego an evening
so metropolitan and so replete with
fantastic and enticing features?
The usual admission ehargo will re
main unchanged even with the many
added attractions arranged to delight
a discriminating and pleasure loving
public ,
NEW F. BALL RULES
ARE RECOMMENDED
ATLANTA. Ga.; Dec. 29. Elimina
tion of the forward Jump shift, flying
tackle und of the tackle below the
knees were recommended by the rules
committee of- tho Football Coaches
association uf America in meeting
here today. Til committee also
recommended a revision in the rules
that would allow tho offensive eleven
to complete lis downs before closing
tho hulf when it has the ball within
the opponents' ten yard line.
NEW YOI1K Bailor Freldman of
Chicago, lightweight, defeated Johnny
Clinton of New York In ten rounds;
Johnny Curtln of Jersey City defeat
ed Frank Jerome, New York ban
tamweight, ln ten rounds, hero last
.night.
START MOVEMENT TO
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29. A house
vote on tho soldiers' bonus by the end
of January, regardless of tho status
of tho administration's tax revision
program. Is the demand of the group
of representatives who are war veter
ans. Petitions are In circulation calling
for a conference of republican mem
bers of the house on tho night of
January 10. Under the proposed call,
no business except tho bonus would
como up and it is tho plan of those
behind the movement to have the con
ference Instruct the ways and means
committee to report a bonus bill not
Inter than January 21. Tho confer
once also would be asked to agree to
immediate consideration of tho mea
sure by tho house, once It receives
committee approval.
Ufhert Quality Jewelry ' aepalrlii
Beptlruiff
Satisfaction Assured IB
quality and price.
Mall us your wants.
MARTIN J. RUDDY
For Wet Wash
Dry Wash Rough Dry
Phone 873
Wtt Wash, pound Bo
Dry Wash, pound7o
Rough Dry, pound9c
. American Laundry
E
HIS BOOTLEG LIST
HAS 21 NAMES
ment today that the bureau's ai; lits
hod found a list containing 21 names
in the recent raid which has become
the center of a bootleg scandal here.
Tho statement emphatically denied
knowledge of the missing list of sev
eral hundred names taken- in the
raid.
Mr. Blair added, however. that
jsome or the aetenaania arresieu in
I tho case had furtilshed tho names of
I "some of the supposed customers" of
j the bootleg ring. Tho bureau nau
oeen iniorineo, ntj nuiu, inn i -
hair issued 1411 code numbers to
buyers.
"The bureau also has In Its posses
sion," he continued, "a list of not
WASHINGTON. Dec. 29. Commis
sioner Blair of the bureau of internal
revenue, declared In a forma! state- 1 exceeding fifty names which was dlH-
covered by IJeutennnt O. T. Davis (of
the city police) some months ago."
The commissioner said that all. of
tho names were being investigated.
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 29. Reduc
tion of illiteracy In America will be
discussed for tho first time as a na
tional conference of representatives
of education movements, in Washing
ton January 1 1 to 14. The American
Legion will be one of the principal
bodies participating and one of the
three sponsoring organizations. ..
Speakers nt tho general sessions ot
the conference include John II. Quinn,
national commander of the Amclcan
Legion. "
a4$-4y$M.Mijr:;
if?
Savings and Loans If
Start a savings account here and save regularly to prepare for fu-
.
iui c jfcai o.
We will help you, through a loan, to buy, build, or improve your
f
home.
t
?
T
t
t
?
J
i
Jackson County
Building & Loan Association
t C. M. Kidd, President. ; Office 30 No. Central 0. C. BOGG-S, Secretary
28
ROUNDS
BOXING
At the
ARMORY
Under Auspices of the American Legion 2 P.M.
DOUBLE MAIN EVENT
RED WATSON
JOHNNY CARLSON
Mod ford
RED BURLEY
Portland
Ashland
BILLY GARDEAU
rurtlaml
PRELIMINARIES
BLACKIE GBD0N
' vs.
KID MORAN Klamath Falls
YOUNG CHISHOLM Gold Hill
vs.
TOUGHIE KELL Gold Hill
Ringside, $2.00; Reserved,' $1.50; General Admission, $1.00
.
Studebaker Ligfct-Sx ff " I II t
Touring Car j II
We Want to Talk to Every Prospect Who
Plans to Pay More Than $500 for a Car
We want to tell you something inches deep and are placed at the '
about the Studebaker Light-Six most restful angle.
Touring Car. Want you to examine The one-piece windshield is band
it and to drive it. , gome and practical because it gives
Stop in and let us prove what unobstructed view of the road ahead
vast difference there is between the and is rain-proof. The quick-action
Light-Six and other cars at about the cowlventilatorandtheparkinglights !
same price or between the Light- are but indications of the quality and
Six and cars of other makes costing . completeness of the appointments,
several hundred dollars more. . A No other make of car ever hnilK
10 Dc HDie to duv a aix. rjractieanv c
free from vibration, for less than
$1,000 is an opportunity not dupli
cated anywhere in the world. Elim
ination of vibration adds immeasur
ably to the life of the motor. It is
one of the reasons for the universal
high resale value of the Light-Six.
The Touring Car body is all-steel
even to its framework. Seat cush
ionsof genuine leather are ten
by anyone, at any price, represents
so great a dollar-for-dollar value as
the Light-Six Touring Car. The sav
ings resulting from large volume,
complete manufacture and the fact
that Studebaker's overhead is shared
by three distinct models make pos
sible its low price and high value.
I The Light -Six upholds Stude
baker's 72-year reputation for honest
value.
Power to satisfy the most exacting owner
1924 MODELS AND PRICES, o. b. factory
LIOHT-SIX I SPECIAL-SIX I BIO SIX
-f.t.., 112-W. B..40 It.r. S-Pmn.,lirw.B.,S0tt. P. 7 P.M., ; w. B to H. P.
Touring $995 Touring IU50 Tn..Hnf II 7
Coupe (S-Paw.) ' 1395 Coup (5-SW) 1895 Coupe (S-IW) 340$
Seden- . MSS I Sedn I Sfdn MS
Tmttn to Meet Your Convenience
DE BAKER
THIS I S c A
Hittson Motors
S'TrU"D E B A K E,R Y E AR
1