Medford mail tribune., January 23, 1924, Page 3, Image 3

PA' 015- THRER
campaign fur CoolliiRO'a nomination. ! s tali) In reivnt ilii:tlnna, i not
F
E
KONDON'Q for Cold in Ucad,
Catarrh. Dry Nose Coughs, Sneeilflir, i
Deafness, Head Niio. ilnHc!ie, Bore
Throat, Inf aenza. K.ON DON'S Www
doing frood. Doctor. Dentists. Nnuo
rwummrad it. Ask I or aamnle f reo.
After tho clubs have been formed and
tho campaign put under way in the
southern section of tho state, the work
will be taken up in the Willnmetto
valley, followed in turn by a cam
paign in- eastern Oregon. Tho faction
al differences wihch have split the
; pear to no aftoctlng the presidential
! race, Mr. Patterson said.
I
L
TO ARREST" SICK
VETERAN OF WAR
AT
II. K. Holt of Chicago, I,uc11a
Schntifolo of Indianapolis and 1 T.
Huberts Jr., of Nashville. Tenn., aro
ntnong tho visitors in Medford from a
distance
mm pffTan
E
J
MEDFOTJD MATL TTCTT1TTXT:, rT!DFOT?T), OftEnON, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 1924
Local federal prohibition officers
and county officers are nt work on an
important bootleg case in an effort to
establish a .connection between past
doings and tho arrosts of John W.I
Carl, and Harry C. Tracy of the Jenny
. Creek district. Tho grand jury has
these cases under consideration.
About the middle of the month
; Federal Prohibition Officer Newton
Chanoy 'and Deputy Sheriff George
Alden arrested Tracy for having a
-still and 210 gallons of mash in his
possession. Tho case was brought bo
fore Justice Gowdy at Ashland and
Tracy was bound over to the grand
-Jury, and is in .the county Jail, having
been unable to furnish bond.
i A day or so later, acting on Infor
mation obtained from several sources,
Officers Chaney and Aldon and Chief
of Police McNabb of Ashland, who is
also a deputy sheriff, arrested Carl,
who operates a store and service sta
tion in the Jenny creek distsfct, sev
eral miles from where Tracy had his
BtlU and mash. Only a charge of sell
ing Intoxicating liquor was preferred
against Carl, who pleaded guilty to
this charge before Justice Gowdy at
Ashland. Sentence, however; Is being
reserved, and Carl is being held in
$1000 ball in the city jail at Ashland,
having been unable to urnlsh ball.
In the meantimo various charges
against Carl and Tracy in connection
with liquor law violations, are, being
probed' by tho grand jury, and tho
prisoners are being kept widely sep
arated In different prisons until the
grand- Jury reports on their -cases.
"Every bit of money spent on roaila
On Tuesday, January 29,
the women
in
Sheriff Terrlll was dispatched
in Jackson enimtv xhmiM pn nn ihn Tllesdav afternoon 4o servo a warrant, of Medford, who aro Interested
Crater Lake HlKhwny until it is naved aliening non-support against Frank J. maklnn dress-forms will have an op
to t hi nark ! . L 1 I Com t, a world war veteran living- in portunity to do so. Miss Teleh. coun-
I the . Jtamsay canyon section In tho ty homo demonstration nuent will
tho southern Snm8 vnlll!'y dutrU-t. The sheriff ro- hold a meotlnR f.-r that purpose at
the biRgest asset that
part of the state lias." This was tll6 1 tui'liotl empty handed, refusing to ar- the library beginning at 9 o'clock in
statement of It. W. Price. Portland rest Court on account of his physical the morning.
hotel man at tho Forum luncheon at; condition.
the Hotol Medford this noon. Mr.
Prico Is In this part of the state lec
turing on the "Tourist in Oregon," and
will speak on that subect at an illus
trated lecture at Ui Armory tonight.
According to tho Bherlff Court Is
suffering :from a malignant .chronic
On account of the nnturo of the-
work it will bo necessary that thoso
who wish to make dress forms make
an appointment with. Miss Telch ho
ailment, and gas and bullet wounds (mo tho mcetln(r. c.u 9'20 nmi 1;,llVo
received In France.
your nanio at the office. Kvory woni-
Court. the officer mya, told him ho Bn fR r(,queJttelJ , KOt" ller material
was doing tho best he could to mnln
which is for sale at F. K. Deuel's
store and If possible bring ono woman
This is National Thrift Week and O. tnin bis family, conhlstinir of a wife,
C. BogRs gave a short explanation otion a pension of $107 monthly from ,
the aims of the campaign which are to the government. Court also carried t rhero will be no room for specta
instill tho principles of thrift and , federal Ufo insurance to the amount iorg everyone present will bo expect-
GRAND JURY HEARS
in
saving Into the minds of all young
children so that it will he of use to
them In lator life.
Miss Adele Pritchardj national rep
resentative of the Business and Pro
fessional Women's club, who Is In
Medford for the organizing of a branch
of this association In Medford, spoke
of what women had done to advertise
tho state.
Thero was a lnrge crowd attending
this meeting and several guests wero
present, Including Ira F. Walker of
Portland, vice president of tho Lum
berman's Trust association and N. F.
Hathaway of Portland, of ' the same
company. . , .
IF SONNY
AUSTIN PASSES ON
of $10,000. Tho complaint
by his wife, aged 18 years, tho
says.
Another complaint charging non
support, was filed Tuesday,' the slier
Iff being unable to locale 'the Indi
vldunf wanted. " ? '"-
wns filed ed to work
ho sheriff I Miss Tefch wc
IINE
ARTIST GIVEN 2
YEARS IN THE PEN
MIhs Teluh would appreciate it very
much If 'any woman who has made
dross-forniR would- volunteer to help
her an hour or ho on that day.
JUVENILE PROBLEM
SE
The grand Jury was still in session
today, investigating tho J. H. Martin
bond sales, and hearing alleged liquor,
violations. j
Witnesses appearing and called to
appear on the first named case were
Arthur Furry of Phoenix, Ed Barron
of Ashland, Dr. Kresse of Medford J
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Natwlck, Rubej
(J viliiauii UL JliUglU 1. ui 111, ijtu -Ul au-
shaw and Henry Barncburg.
According to Sheriff Terrlll invost-
ments closo to $60,000 were mnde by
Rogue River valley people, in can
ning stock, represented, it is alleged
by Martin as selling at $100 per share.
- when, listed at $22 per share. One
deal, according to Sheriff Terrlll, was
for $18,000, threo or four-for $5000,,
ami on for $iuou.
The authorities say that some of
, tho investors now refuse to make
complaint.
- . The witnesses called in the liquor
case were Cotfnty Prohibition En
forcement Offlcor iSam B. . Sandefer,
. special agents nnd many others.
A telegram wns received this morn
ing by Frank J. Pipgras of the Shasta
tolling of tho death in Grand Junc
tion, Colorado Tuesday of Alexander
Austin, a former welt known and
highly respected colored resident of Pass, and drew a penalty of $500 and
this city. The funeral services were 30 days In jail. Then he appealed the
ROSEPURG. Ore., Jan. 23. All of
tho members of the city's police force:
jnnd city and county juvenile officer,)
.and city counciimen, met in a corner-'
I once last night called by Mayor N.
' I Rice, to consider tho juvenile problem.
Circuit Judge C. M. Thomas ended RburB. It was decided to strict,
tho term of circuit court at Grants cnfoe tho curf,,w nces " v
Pass yesterday afternoon and ono of t?lde wvew penalties for allow-hi-
t, i,f t.., m i"R minors to play in pool or billiard
i .,. .i.i i, ,v.S ,irral halls. Each pool hall will be required
Ing what is said to bo the stltrcat , . . . ... . '
srrSi b-Jut oetZnd'':
at ,i tn nnn Ished.
tho charge of possession of a still, a
jury having found him guilty.
This unusually severe sentence on
this charge was due, it Is said, to the
court's conviction .that Cox had com
mitted perjury at his trial In circuit
court. Cox was originally convicted
and fined in justice court at Grants
0
Circuit Judge C. M. Thomns, who
finished the Josephine county term at
Grants Pass yesterday, will hold cir
cuit court at Jacksonville tomorrow
and Friday, and on Monday will have
the usual motion day at 10 a. in.,
when tho docket will bo called and
cases set for trial. The grand jury is
expected to make its report late today
or Homo time tomorrow.
Next - Tuesday morning Judge
Thomas will leavo for Roseburg where
he will probably be all week, hearing
a cane for Judge Hamilton of that
district.
, The petit " jury will probably bo
called for service a. week from Mon
day. - - -
AS
D
N
. Beware of Imitations!
11
Unless you itee the "Bayer Crosa" on
i package or on jtablets you are not get
ting the genuine Bnycr Aspirin proved
safe by millions and - prescribed by
physicians over twenty -three years for
Colds " Headache j
Toothacho Lumbago I
Neuritis Ilheumrttiam
Neuralgia Pain, Pain , !
. Xocept Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
- only. -Each unbroken package contains
(proven directions. - Handy boxes of
twelve tablets co?t few cents. Drug
&ta 'liio sell bottles of 24 and 104).
Ar.phin is the trade marl; ol Bayer
Manutieture of Moaoaceticacideater of
. vlicvijeacid,
held today. He is survived by a son,
William, ago 14 years, known to hun
dreds In this city as "Sonny."
Alex, as he was better known," was
about 65 years of ago. About a year
ago ho movod to Colorado, after ton
years residence here, so jSonny could
have-better schooling and1 bo- near
relatives. In his timo hero, .he did
odd jobs and portering, and was well
liked. His outstanding qualities were
his unswerving honesty, his geniality,
and his devotion to his motherless
boy.
Ho was born In Kansas, where ho
spent 50 years of his life, working for
many years in tho salt mines -of that
state. Later ho tried farming in tho
western section of that state,, and
moved to this city in 1 110. His wife
died in this city in 1012. ,
case to circuit court, and pending tho
timo between the two trials is said to
have admitted to the sheriff and
others that ho was guilty of the of
fense charged.
Then ut tho hearing In circuit court
he denied this,' nnd accused county
and federal officers of falsifying on
tho witness stand.
1 0 ll.-S. PRISONERS
MAKE ESCAPE, BUT
DENVER, Jan. 23. Overpowering
three sentries who ntood guard over
them with nhotguns, ten military pris
oners from Fort Logan, near hero,
early last evening bound tho guards
with their own woolen leggings, took
their weapons and made a spectacular
dash for liberty from a sand pit In
which they had been working.
Six of the runaways wore captured
a short time later, but the remaining
four, three of whom carried the guards
shotguns, furnished a chase In which
army officers, privatos, deputy sher
iffs and polico participated until Mr
into the niglit. The quartet war,
caught before midnight about thirty
miles s aiith of Denver nnd returned
to the nrrny post- I
A fourth guard stationed nearby at
tempted to shoot when tho men fled,
but the shell in his gun failed to ex
plode. ;
The runaways divided into groups
of six and four. ' The lattor group en
countered John Martins, a motorist
along a highway, took his car and
drove off.
A searching party In charge of Lieu
tenant C. H. Klines came upon a part
ly wrocked car about forty miles from
Denver. . The men trying to repair It
were quickly recognized as the
caped prisoners. They surrendered
promptly. '
ONLY 50 DOGS OUT OF
2964 ARE LICENSED
Out of the 2964 dogs listed om the
county records as being at largo Jn
Jackson county, owners to data have
taken out licenses as required by law.
The license law applies alike to
country and city canines, Irrespective
of their breed. Intelligence, and use
fulness around the house or farm.
Unless the dog owners show more
avidity In complying with the statutes,
a dog catcher is threatened.
TO
HOTEL WIEDFORD
Bids for tho construction of a one
story addition to the Hotel Medford
wero opened last night, and tho con
struction awarded to Contractor Mer
rltt, and tho plumbing contract
awarded to William Hammett "of this
city, Tho new improvement will cost
$50,000. Work will Btart at once, and
the addition opened to the publicJune
1st.
Tho addition will give tho hostelry
27 additional rooms, latest modern
conveniences and furnishings, all with
private baths, and ton with shower
baths.
A largo express elevator of modern
type, will nlso be Installed to take the
place of tho one now in operation.
Tho addition will make tho Hotel
Medford five stories in height and the
new story will conform with present
exterior architecture. The pluns were
drawn by Architect Frank C, Clark.
Actual work on tho project will
start at once, and be rushed to com
pletion. The Hotel Medford when completed
will be ono of the leading hotels of
tho state, and better than ever meet
tho demands of high class tourist
trade.
The Secret
of Tasty
Cooking
Meals ' prepared by
some one else," fre
quently taste better
than your own. You
can be sure people
will say how good
things tasted at your
house, when you use
KITCHEN BOUQUET.
It is the" secret of tasty
cooking. Start the
meal with a real tasty
soup.
Add a tablespoonful of
KITCHEN BOUQUET
just before taking off
the stova : r
Your grocer sells lots of
KITCHEN BOUQUET
ROS13BUHG, Ore., Jan. 23. Senator
I. L. Pattereon, state manager of tho
Coolldge campaign In this state, ar
rived in Roseburg tod'iy to start tho
organization "of Coolldgo clubs in
southern Oregon. The southern part
of tho slate is to be organized first,
Mr. .ratterson said in launching the
Fortify the system against
Colds, Grip and Influenza
by taking fjU
Broma
which destroy 'germs, act as a
tonic laxative, and Keep the sys
tem In condition to throw off
all attacks of Colds, Grip and
Influenza.
The box bears this signature
Price 30c. . ..
OneWeekOnly
50 Choice
Wool Patterns
Values up to $55.00 ,
at $42.55;
Lined with Sol-Satin
guaranteed two seasons
Come i n and look
theni ovei
Upstair
GRAND
MASQUERADE BALL
TONIGHT .
ORIENTAL GARDENS
The Most Brilliant Dance of the Year!
SOMETHING NEW IN DECORATIONS
ATTRACTIVE COSTUMES NEW MUSIC
Costumes Available Until 9 p. m., at the Nat , , .
Usual Admission , Spectators 25c
ORCHARDISTS
. ORDER NOW!
Bear Creek Lime Sulphur
This concentrate was nseel with excellent results by our leading
orchai'dists last year. As a dormant spray for "clean up" it 'acta
as both an insecticide and a fungicide. . ,; 1
Net Price $8.50 per bbl.. I ' 1
Bear Greek Oil Emulsion
J
u mi
llil
I
For those who Avish to use oil spray and desire to save money on oil
?pray we are manufacturing a splendid emulsion
Net Price $10.75 per bbl.
Phone 40UR-1
Address ROSENBERG BROS.
The 1924 Model
StudebaUer Special-Six
Fiv&Passcnger Sedan
$1985 fi
J. o. 0. fociory
.x.jiLJ am
The reason for the remarkable value ol
the Special-Six can be summed up in the .
statement that It would be Impossible to
offer it at Its present low price were It not
built complete in Studebaker factories.
In performance, In appearance, In riding
comfort, In economy of operation from
every angle from which you may Judge
motor car values, the Special -Six Sedan
stands out strikingly as an unusual car at
an unusually low price.
And when you are weighing motor" car (
values In your mind when you aire compare
Ing the Studebaker with any other car,
ust consider the simple j uncolored story ol
Studebaker' sales success, as shown by
i automobile license figures throughout the
country, and ask yourself , "Why?"
STUDEBAKER
Hittson Motors
36-40 So. Fir St., Medford
1
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