Medford mail tribune., January 14, 1924, Page 6, Image 6

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MEDFORB MAIL TRTT5UNE. MEDFOD, OKEflOy. MONDAY, JANUARY 14,
PAGE SIX
J
VI.
.i:!
if;,.(i,.
ilV.-,;
E
STOCK SALESMAN
MULCTED PEOPLE
OF NEARLY $50,000
A lottor has been received from the
dlstrrbt attorney of HlBklyou county
by District Attorney Newton Borden,
'j'rrehas',of ' jnk'e Knudsen, a pros
btbrf W jiho .Seattle Bar; district" on
ihi urrtier" Annlegate,' and his son,
Lester, serving scntimcos In tho coun-, explaining the release of J. II. Martin,
4y Joli forUranBr-P"8lon ot the, liquor: bond salesman, wanted In this county
Jw,-.sha1v written Oovernor I'lerce, In a get-rlch-qulck scheme. Extradition
asking 'lhat executive clemency be papers were granted by the California
granted father and son, on grounds governor, for Martin' return here
tof extenuating circumstances. The , . . , . ... . ,
father I,'., years old. .bears an ex- month. , but. . when the local
cedent reputation, and has lived all authorities went to serve the papers,
his Ufa in the' Applegate. The son bV Martin had been released.
1 .years of age. Knudsen was given i The iett6r any8 that Martin and his
'dal sentence of. 30 days and fined attorney, while the prosecutor was
flOO; the boy was . sentenced to CO attending to a civil cnse, wont before
ay;.and, fined J00. Flnonclal strlh-.a justice of the peace, who was unac
fMuiy 'jinnalled' both to serve out:CUHtomod to his duties, and the law,
' USNW'fiii'es.!' ;' and Martin, who wus held under
According to the father's story, ho jmoo bonds was freed upon a technl
ha'B.jfc .Small place near Heattle Bar cality unbeknownst to the district
und'liacks find prospects for a IVell- attorney. The district attorney says
))K)' ' "iSn yUiMr tester found a in his letter, "that this will not occur
piece of copper pipe, and sot about again.".,
to ''experiment," ' sourdough belng District Attorney Borden says that
used tor; mash, '"While the experiment more citizens "continue to come in to
was going on, County .prohibition En- report Investments with Martin," and
'forciifiient Officer Hum H. Kundofer, ' it Is estimated that the amount in
wai ;,'glven a tipi" He visited the volved will now total "close to
jaltrriV'and left a letter nsklng Knud- SG0.0OO." The names of tho investors
" Ben' and son to appear. This they did. have not been niude public, but in
i" tOiudsen's friends say he went to elude some of the most conservative
Bandefer. and explained the situation citizens of Ashland, Eagle Point and
and asked for advice. lie wns told Medford. . - .
to plead guilty, and did. to a lesser Martin has a home in I,os Angoles,
charge than the one first suggested ""t word from that city last week to
with the above result : locnl authorities, brought the infor-
Frlends of Knudsen Bundny mailed niatlon that "he is out of tho city for
fa laftn. frt hn frnvernnr cxnininina -
the situation In full, nnd asking for n
parole or pardon for tho pair.
). ..: . , ,
UW:
W5l-Ve.f.iin!
1AVKS OETK INTO ACTION'
(Continued From Page One)
ED
The
havo
Mr. Dawes said he highly appreciat
ed tho commission's wisdom in setting
the task of stabilizing Gorman cur
rency and balancing tho Clerman
budget "for if this wore done without
fear or favor and the reparation
commission ratifies tho action it
would Btnrt Germany toward produc
tivity." And, ho said, "the re-estnh-llshmont
of German productivity is
Vh session of the erand lurv sehcd-lthe starting point of European pros-
... i , ni ..i.. 'porlty."
u.ou cB.u w -7.: Tho cornmltteo after adopting
hal.bWr nostnoned. ow ng to E. W.l,.. . .1 ...
XlllegrW. a member of the body being .proceed to the study of stabilization u" to 'orBIt he rl ?r warm
tailed to appear aa a witness In an oil of German currency ns the first item I leagues? M,,ng on . w""
fraud ae.boforethe federal court at on the agenda, adjourned until after hel nJ?ta thVVhl"
Portland tills week. Circuit ".Jodge" noon; . . . nwj who .too files and whose only
Thomas Is "'holding court in Orantsl With all due respect to t he exports accom)IU,lc8 the fnai ruffling of
P.9B.VBO the vacancy could not b9,wh nad w"lred " gloomy rep. ner go881lI11Br. Pavlowa rested with
Jssbsbsssbssi bbbbbbbbbbi
Pavlowa and her Bullet Itusse sur-
passed all expectations. particularly
the expectations of those who knew
the limitations of the Armory and
the long service of Pavlowa.
True tho Armory did hot fully
answer the demands of such a pro
ddctlon, ' nnd some In the record
breaking audience, could not see as
well as they might have wished,, but
all . In nil, the Armory answered very
weil, the stage facilities wore ade
quate, and tho performance in Itself
wus nothing short of a musical and
artistic triumph.
.Off the stage pavlowa looks like
decldedlv frail and not particu
larly youthful woman. On the
stage she Is flaming Youth. It 1
nothing short of miraculous, how
Pavlowa can take a few costumes, add
music and Instantly transform her
self, from one character to another,
from one mood to another and always
the porsonlfkntlon of youth, of Joy,
the perfect poetry of life and motion.
If the vcars havo Impaired nor pnysi
cal resources, there was no evidence of
It Huturday night. One wonders If
iih iilivHlcal maHterv such consum
mato technique, can't laugh at, the
years Indefinitely.
Hut to intimate that Pavlowa was
"tho wholo show" would be far from
tho truth. '. Her support was superb.
Novlkoff and VaJInskl, were fairly
dazzling In their terpischorcan bril
liancy, while the orchestra wns a
constant ' delight. Probably ' the
"Swan,'1 ."Blue Danube" waltz and the
final number "Bacchanale" were most
thorougbiy enjoyed, no doubt partly
because of their familiarity. but the
entire program was a genuine treat,
l It was interesting also to realize
how dnnclng really Interprets music
and gives It so to speak, a third di
mension, also how satisfying It Is to
have harmony of sound, harmony of
motion nnd harmony of color, served
on one dish, every artistic demand
gratified.
Yes, It wns a great evening,
only regret Is Medford can't
moro of them.
E
T
To the people of the Rogue Itlver
valH'y
TALK ON MEDFORD
ithly Report of Red Cross
Printed below la the statistical re-. Just as busy i n"" " L"V"h ee was
port for the Red Cross for the month the two P"" " on December 5
of September:
ia .1,1. ,tte. announcement
Office Interviews: By secretnry. 88: iano prior churchea asking
ere given .,
Dy stenograpner, zn. luiai ton
interviews. 299.- "" " B and there was
I Phone interviews: By secretary. 60; ! vlded into 'f "nJti thanKs to the
by stenograpner. 183. uoiai. pouno of Mrs. Corning
Interview. 249. , " h f directed the collection of
Calls for Jobs by men. 180; calls for , Kenly who dlrecud , ua
tnh hv women. Hi.. Total ca lis for i bundles. inern 1
Contracts Willi employers,
The town was dl-
, .11
There was a big attendance at the Jobs, 204
We wish to thank the people of the meeting of the Klwanis today;. C." C.
Uoguo Itlvcr valley for the liberal seamon, the new president and Paul
patronage they guvo Madame Pav-Jan the new secl.etary acted' in
lowa and their unstinted approval of capacities and the pres-
oi great performance and, most lm-'- T ... r -
nortnnt of all. the fact that we have Wen' announced the coramltteea" for
proven that it is possible to bring to
Southern Oregon the largest attrac
lions that visit the Pacific coast.
Mr. Hoos, manager of the Metropol
itan Opera Houso. Seattle, who was
active manager for Pavlowa for Ore
gon and Washington, suld in speaking
of our valley, "You havo a commu
nity here in southern Oregon of un
usual intelligence - and appreciation
and as manager of the Klaw and Er
langer attractions, I shall keep In
mind this wonderful community
1924,
Larry Mann received the prize.
Supt Aubry G. Smith made a splen
did talk on the teaching corps of the
Medford schools, telling of the meth
ods of selection and requirements of
teachers. He said In part:
"There are 58 teachers In the city
public schools as follows: Eighteen
In the high school, five teaching spe
cial branches of music, physical edu
cation, athletics, nursing and. a II-
Contributed Appreciation
To tho Editor: Was It the nocro
mnncy wrought by sight of an eagle's'
feather or was It a fragment of swan's
down borne by the north wind resting
lightly here last night which caused
filled
A.mong tlio matters to be probed by
thft.anuid -Jury,, when it does moot, 1b
tt Hh!!" tf ; aileged violations of tho
prohibition laws, the evidence being
to d alexin, Jua , lioudu of O. C.. Hoggs,
I'specof jirohlliltlon prosecutor," oust
ed b)t jnovernor Plerco Rlx wonks ago.
Attorney Hoggs will probably be call
ed oa a witness.
.The petit Jnry session, recessed be
fore the holidays, will resume at tho
close of the' term of the Josephine
circuit court.
valvtv'
PROSPECTIVE
arutlon lauryinth. these experts saia hr rnk in the dust.
Mr .DnweB, could not have failed tot , Pantomime, more expressive amply
Come .out In different directions, for Interpreted the motif of the wedding,
they had to find stable , conclusions Whether In Poland or in China was
.... imerolv tho item of costume. Words
. . .,,,, would but clog the swift course or
:"'"-""'," , 'thought as tho keg of wli(e rolled at
1 'The ordinary man,"; ho said, 'does , mnH1.(iva moment while the
not realize the barriers which must bo KUests assembled and the bride shone
beaten down barriers erected by na- forth.
tlonal pride and the pride and selllsh! Whether tho sets, the colors or tho
.... . .nrr. n nrriinia eontumimr could bo held meritorious
whose powers were affected b . any. argul Cons.uere 'o?
act of coercive Interallied coordlna- r,h .npHonced colncldently with
Hon and the Incessant mlsrcpresenta- th0 mulf0 ttli the inovemonts of tho
tlons and Intolerable Interjections of actors, an unobtrusive balance was
thoso fertile and carron-lovlng vul- attained.'
tures, the nntionalistle demagogues of! Wo' are assured that the Tavlowa
a,, countries who would expjolt Ujelr Jl Z
pitiful personalities out of tho com- ' e Bntlnf ap)aI.atu8 supplied from
mon misfortune." Paris ns well us the delicate shades
French View Outlined. produced by the globes must not pass
Ix)UlB Ilnrthou, president Of tho unmentionid. We had been promised
renarutlons commission In welcoming .something like this when "lolantho"
when I have anything big coming 10 nran; 12 i Washington, 10 Lincoln,
the Pacific const. glj Ro08eTeit sevon Jackson school.
Heating a large crowd in the Ar- t . . ,, 1c
mory for tho first time, wns some- f " 'S cllo teachers, 16
thing of an experiment nnd the man- nro college graduates and two are nfft;
ngemont have gained nn experience thre normal graduates', two graduates
which they will make good use of In lot U. of O. and O. A. C. . . ' -
the future. I Of the 36 grade teachers three are
On the whole, the Pavlowa engage-. ciiHErB cxadutes. three are not. two
ment was a great success ana we wimi
to thank the people of this commu
nity for their unusual support and
assistance.
GEORGE ANDREWS,
. ED ANDREWS,
GEORGE HUNT.
BADLY INJURED
rmen .ng' brought in, but thde
enmn nas uetji. B
i. ,i..nA nnnalnerubly.
oeen ngnm. "... , ,h
An advertisement was i-u,, ...
paper, stating that people could sell
things in shop on a commls slon bas Is.
There-was some response to 1 this, but
it has not proved very profitable, as
the majority of the P60,0'8,
brought goods to be sold, put a rather
high price on their articles, and so
many people wno came
l: U. S. Veterans. Bu- afford to pay me.r imu..
lau carmenii,
are gradutes of colleges and normals
and 31 are normal gradutes.
Of the five special teachers two are
college graduates, 1 a graduate nurse
and 1 a graduate of a conservatory of
music.
' . The Medford high school ranks first
In the state in the number of men
teachers, having two men principals
ont'of five: nine men out of the 18
teachers and 1 of the five special,
making 10 out of 23 teachers. The
grade schools rank high In proportion
of women teachers having 34 to one
man. .
Of the present force of teachers, IB
are teaching their first year, 11 their
second, 4 their third, 9 their fourth and
19 have taught more than 4 years, of
the latter four are In the high school.
In 1920-21 Medford ranks first in
the state, except Portland, In salaries
ROSEBURO, Ore.. Jan. 14. Con
trary to reports from Salem that the
broccoli crop in the Umpqua valley
of this (Douglas) county stated that P"'d 'or high school and grades, but
little or no damage has been done i ranks rounn now. 1 ne averuise
locally. The cold weather slowed the high school for 1923-24 Is- $1645.45.
growth of the vegetable but did not lowest In this school $1440; highest
damage it and a bumper crop is ex- j2250 not including superintendent,
pected from tlils section.- The tern-1 "B 8Chool8: Average
perature in the Umpqua valley during ,...., . ,.ann .,,,, irnn
the recent cold spell, did not drop be- I 324.67. lowest 1200. highest 11500
low eighteen degrees above zero, and I The teachers hero are required to
during that time the vegetable was attend at least two institutes each
well protected by Btiow. In past years year, all to take at least two profes
broccoli hore has weathered tempera- 80nai magazines or papers, and to
tures as low ns nine degrees without d an(, be exammed in at . least . 2
being greatly damaged. , reading circle books a year. ,, ,,.
,..-.,, .: ."Jr,.' ' n.h .. I For 1933-24 fifteen now! teachers
cold spell In- the '.Willamette valley were chosen and there were 625 appll-
has practically ruined the Broccoli cations. The applicants are reqmreu
crop In this section, according to re- to fill out sheets that give full particu
ports by growers to the Oregon Grow-' arB of their education, teaching and
era" Co-operative nasoeintlon. I'rac- 0ti,er neccessary data as usked for
ticauy tne entire crop urouna waiem paotog
lenvy frost damage was also suffer-
6: Jobs secured. 80.
Towns visited by secretary ana manu iui . ln ah0D has
number of times for social - work: J that the stock of good. In snop na
Jacksonville 8: Central Point 4; Wag
ner Creek 1; Talent 1; Coleman Creek
1; Medford 18. Total towns visited
by secretary', 81'. .
Types of cases and number of con
tracts with: Child welfare 8: family
welfare 26; ex-soldiers 20; old men 1;
transients 26; sickness 6. --
Cooperation . with . cases: Grand
Mound school, Wash. 1; A. R. C, Ta-
coma. Wash..
reau 77, Portland, 2; district attorney
1; Inwyer- 2; county court 10; child
welfare Bureau. Portland, 1; A. R. C.
Albany, 1; Pacific division 1; Public
Welfare Bureau, 1; Ashland branch
A. R. C, 1; Sacred Heart hospital, 3;
Thrift Shop 64. .
. Relief Given
Relief given during montly.. '
Groceries: Louie's Cash store $9.10;
Warner Wortman & Gore, 60c; ru
ber's store. Central Point, $10; Weav
er's store, Central. Point, 10. Total
for groceries in December, $29.60; to
tal for groceries in December from
Red Cross funds. $29.60.
Fuel: Valley Fuel Co.. $16.25; New
comb, $11; A. A. Gillette, Central
Point; $7. . Total for fuel In December
$34.25. Total for fuel in December
from Red Cross funds, $34.25.
Atllk: Snider Produce Co. (milk for
baby) $3.19; Oorthuys. Talent, (coun
ty, refund) $3; Caldwell (county re
fund). $9.30. Total for milk In De
cember, $16.49. Total for . milk In
Decembor . from Rod Cross funds,
$9.20. ,
Merchandise: Mann's Dept. store,
$32.62; Golden Rule. $21.38; Hutchi
son & Lumsden, $8.96; Kldd's Shoe
store, $44.36; Faber's store, Central
Point, $2.26; Hatfield's Store, Central
Point, $3.33; G. W. Godward, Jack
sonville, $14.10; Jacksonville Cash
store, $9.16; Deuel's Btore. $1.80;
Medford Sample store, $4.71. Total
for merchandise in December $143.66.
Total for merchandise ln December
from Red Cross funds, $143.55.
Meals and rooms: Optimo, meals,
$12.60. Rooms for transients, $7.50.
Care of sick: Central Point, s.so;
Sacred Heart hospital. $2S.75.r Total
for care of sick in December, $32.65.
Total for care of sick In December
from Red Cross funds. $32.55. ' '"4
Drugs: Strang's Drug store (county
refund). $1.25; Medford Pharmacy,
$3.90; Heath's..$2.65. Total for drugs
in December $7.80. Total for drugs
in December from Red Cross funds.
$6.65.
Total material relief for December,
$283.24.'
at $42.20
were given to 54 people. We had one
special sale during um mu,,....
many days were Just as bUBy as regu
lar sale days, waiting on customers.
On December 24. the manager wnt
to Central Point with Miss Roberts, to
help deliver a big Xmas box; she ulso
helped to pack a number of boxes to
send to the poor, and to dress two
shabby girls ln clean suitable. rai
ment, so that they might be able tffy
attend the big Christmas banquet aU,
the hotel. ' -''v ,
Cash sales for December, $1,02.97:
goods donated, $48.40; goods worked
out. $75.65. Total $222.62. S
Expenses: Rent. $25; salary. $60:
postage. 61c; coat hangers, 40c. Total.
$75.91.
Total cleared In cash. $28.06. Total
cleared In service, $1.46.91.
It will be interesting to note that
during the months of October, No
vember nnd December 328 garments
valued at $104.36 were given to 101
persons. $170.34 worth of garments
were worked out, and $326.45 .worth
of garments were sold for cash.
I
d by the brriecnll growers in Doug-
Ins county, according to M. J. New-
house, nsslstant manager of the nsso-
intion, who returned from Itoscburg
Sunday
, l?q help . evoryono to avoid being
duped by . promoters and salosinen of
worthless securities and by other
BBlndlers, .the local Chamber of Coin
niftrce . will liave aent to those -who
make application a . thirty-eight pngo
'pumpblet which reveals the methods
of ' swindlers'.
. .' The 'pamphlet wns prepared by the
Chamber ot Commerce of the state of
New York, it tolls what Investors
should do to i protect themselves
gainst stock and bond frauds, anil
Rives materlul upon many other kinds
or frauds. It has Interesting com
ments upon moving picture frauds,
ifruuda Upon Inventors and patentees,
f 'buyj 1 Wit" , frnudB, Bong writing
swindles, frauds on authors and swlnd
ling.operaUons ot publishing concerns,
real' eskato -frauds, merchandise swlnd
IPsT'onir liuckot shops In Blocks and
mf-tfrvv
( fife title pBgo reads "A Warning
to ;n&BtlKate lleforo you Invest In Se
curities or Buy Merchandise From
t'rftrWwn Concerns or Engage In Busl-
'nets (Transactions with Strangors with
Cohithents Upon Fraudulent Mothods,
'-Sources of Information nnd the Work
'of ' Chambejrrot Commerce." Copies
'can- be secured without chnrge by ad
dressing tlm Chamber of Commerce of
tbl city.
.WOMEN! DYE
I . OR DRAPER!
j.r. 7 . ;
?'WAui
Kimonos
if BJqrtsi:; 'Dresses
; sweaters
Draperies
Ginghams
Stockings
Co
.. ..f f. .
,v ' 5-nt . package of "Dlmond
;'tw oBtln directions so timple any
iZ-.an dye or tint any old. worn,
iEE? thhw w. .ven If .h. I... new
;52,,fc3J!rJ "prig tor "
the committee said
"Tho reparation commission, in pro-1
ceding to your official Installation has
desired both to show the Importance
of the task assigned you and to thank
yon for having accepted It. Some of
you are coming from afar with a
promptness and devotion, for which
universal opinion Is grateful.
"Tho treaty of Versailles Is our
charter. It shall he yours. K Ib
w'lthln Its scope that In conformity
with article 234 you will pursue your
work In full Independence and high
Impartiality.
Tho balancing of tho German mm-
got and, the stabilisation of the cur
rency of Germany, two problems
bound togethor, are first nnd essen
tial conditions of a reparation settle
ment Itself.
Wo place at your disposal all of the
Btudlcs and Investigations niroaoy
made bv our Inter-alllcd BervlceB or
our national organizations nnd nil otn
or documents necessary to your work.
You shall be the musters and yours the
method of procedure.
Germany Bay Ba Heard
"Germany received from the treaty
the right to be heard, you shall hear
her In the form which appears most
useful to you. We eagerly desire for
the common . good that its govern
mental administrations will facilitate
your task, so arduous and bo comple,
"Wo must reach results. Germany s
creditors and Germany horBelf are not
the only ones Interested In a repara
tion settlement. It Is not excessive to
say that the paclflo equilibrium of the
entire world depends upon It. i '
"Gentlemen experts, got to work
with courage and formulate the opin
ion which the unanlnius commission
has requested of you. Take your time
hut tnke onlv the time necessary. We
expect much from yon.
"The entire commission Is rejoiced
at the cooperation American cltUens
have brought to the alllod experts. The
committee's conclusions will receive
power from this Increasod authority.
"General Dawes" tried competence
and enorgy will grealy help in arrlv.
lug rapidly at a successful conclusion,
The committee met agnln promptly
at three o'clock nnd decided to aa
Journ only for dinner and to hold a
nltfhl aexHion.
Several days will be devoted to the
study of pertinent documents. The
committee will then spilt Into two
sub-committees, one on currency and
the other on budget.
was produced.
In the fitting of tho clothing worn
und Us coloring wore shown tho ro
sults of careful artistic Study.
1 believe It Is only when Pavlowa
comes that wo who remain in Oregon
heboid nn Interior such ns the ypii a
Mrs. Roosevelt
Is Honored in Japan
: TOKIO, Jan. 14 A representative
of the imperial household today paid
a visit to Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
lie service commission today nn- widow of the Into president of the
nounced that, as tho result of new , united States, following her arrival
tariff provisions filed by the South-1 here. .-
Mrs. Roosevelt accompanied by her
son. Cantuln Kermlt Roosevelt, is
touring the Orient. '
Shop. The drama of the shop Keeper
and his customers furnished a humor
ous quality, the satisfactory seasoning
n a feast of high emotions.
CAK.NAMAN.
ern Pnciflc company, growers ana
shippers ot pro1,00" in Oregon, are
to bo materially benefitted.
Wttrionu Hivpintrms oi Dim-i-uii,
shipped) from points on the South
ern Pacific to Eugene, Salem or Port
land and mere plnced in storage for
a period not' exceeding six months,
may ho re-forwarded by wrtr of the
Southern Pnciflc and connecting lines
via Portlund to eastern markets.
Full local rates from the points of
production to point of storage will he
charged ut the time of originnl move
ment, but these chnrges will be re
funded to hnsls of through rates from
the point of origin to destination.
"Illnw Your Own Horn." IlUilto
Warner llaxter, Ralph Lewis,
Derelys Perdue and Johnny Fox, Jr.,
are somo of tho names In the brilliant
cast of "lllow Your Own Horn,
showing at tho Rlulto theatre last
times tonight.
There nro many moments or tense
drama in It. but theso ore relieved by
Interludes of howling comedy.
For the scientific uiiiul, mysteries
of the radio are delved Into. For the
student of psychology, the reactions
of personality are plctorlally rtls
cussed For an admirer of athletic
prowess, there nro feats of gymnastics
that will tnke tho bream away.
Ulow Your Own Horn" concerns
the efforts of a penniless war veteran
to make a living for himself nnd his
nlno-yeur old motherless son. Despite
native ability, in vnious pursuits, ne
fails, first because of his sensitiveness
to extol his quultlles. but when, upon
tho ndvlco of a successful friend, he
begins to blow his own horn, ho be
gins to ride tho crest of popularity
Tho various sidelights on the Interest
ing theme of self-advertising afford
ainplo opportunity tor rare cumeuy,
Lyons Republican
Candidate, Sheriff
D. A. Lyons, who Is a candidate for
the nomination for sheriff on the re
publican ticket, has lived near Central
Point 11 years, seven years of which
time he wns In the blacksmith busi
ness with H. F. Peart In the city and
operated the ranch. '
Mr. Lyons served on the city coun
cil of Central Point five years, is now
chairman of the school board of dls
trlct No. 6. Including the city. H
pledges himself In his announcement
to enforco nil laws. Including the 18th
amendment, with efficiency nnd econ
omy, nnd will make progressive
campaign.
SALEM, Ore., ' Jan. 14. The pub-
Insnnlty to Be Defense.
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 14. Tem
porary insanity will be the defense of
Muyme Fiu-hes, who went on trial in
ell-cult court today charged with
stenllng the five weeks' old son of
Mr. nnd Mrs. D. D. Madden, Septem
tier 1. - J
This was indicated In the line of
questions put to prospective Jurymen
by the womnn'n nttorney.
For Colds,
Influenza
and as a
Preventive
1
iBronw
Quininejj
The First and Original
Cold and Grip Tablet
The box bears this lgnatur
Price 30c
WOMAN TO SPEAK AT
FORUM TOMORROW
Members of the Medford Chamber
of Commerce are to be favored with
a talk at the forum on Wednesday by
nn exceptionally clever woman. Miss
Gertrude A'in Oeopfarth. secretary of
the Pacific Coast division of the
Young Women's Christian " associa
tion. Tne work of tho Y. W. C, A. will
be the subject of the talk and chang
ed conditions and attitude of the peo
ple toward welfare work has brought
about new problems arid the way
Total material relief -for December these have been met wil be told In a,
from Red Cross funds, $272.79. plain understandable manner.
ItenTirt of Thrift Shop' ' ' ' The forum will be neio at tne moib)
The' month of December has been Medford. 1 -
CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASfORIA" ,
A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups No Narcotics!.
ier
Mother t Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 30 years to relieve
babies and children of Conntipation,
Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea;
allaying Feverishnesa ariaing there
from, and, by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels, aids the assimilation of
Food; giving natural sleep without
opiates. The genuine bears signature o
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
LDoI&hmg Albeadl
LAST Spring a total of 350,000 people were disappointed in ..
not being able to obtain deliveries of Ford Cars and Trucks,
as orders were placed faster than cars could be produced.
The demand for Ford Cars and Trucks this Spring will, accord
ing to all indications, be far greater than last Spring.
Winter buying has been increasing at a greater rate than ever
belore.
. . .. Actual retail deliveries the past 60 days
totaled 308,170 Ford Cars and Trucks, an .
' '' increase of 1,961 a day over a year ago.
Over 200,000 people have already ordered Ford products oh . -'"our
purchase plan, the majority of whom will take delivery in
' the Spring. .
The above facts are given with the suggestion that you list your
; order promptly with a Ford dealer if you contemplate the pur- '
" chase of a Ford Car or Truck for use this Spring or Summer and
wish to avoid delay in delivery. .
( Detroit, Michigan &
You need oot par cash lor reur car. You caa uranfe to nuke a null deposit
down, taking care ol the balance in ) paynienta. Or, jou can buy on lb
Ford Weeki Purchaae Plan. This puts you on the preterm! order
- Uat and inauns delivery ol your car at a an to be dtmsined by younelL
C. E. Gates Auto Co.