Medford mail tribune., January 25, 1924, Page 5, Image 5

MEDFORD' MAIL" TRTBUNT!!, MTCDFOTID, OREGON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 23, 1924
PAGE FTTT!
OLD THEATRE TO
BE REMODELLED
FOR RETAIL STORE
The work of tearing out the front
'and flooring of the old Liberty or
Star theater, which wag begun yoster
'day gave rise to a false rumor that a
'new theater was going to be built In
'that location. The lease on this sti uc
ture Is held 6y the George A. Hunt
' Theater company and has seven years
'yet to run.
It. P. Antle states that a new front
Is being Installed and a new level
'flooring laid to replace the old slant
ing floor, and the old theater room
'otherwise improved to be used as a
'store room, for which a number of
applications 'have already been made
to house a retail business.
These improvements will be wel
comed generally. In the business dis
trict, especially the tearing out of tho
' old rather delapidated looking lobby
front and replacing It with a modern
store front, as the structure has laid
Idle for years past except now and,
then being temporarily occupied as a
' huckster or similar stand.
Oregon News
in Brief
Miller with criminal carelessness. The
grand jury toilsy is continuing its in
vestigation of the case.
A charge of involuntary man
slaughter hus been filed against Millet
on complaint of I'hlef Deputy Sheriff
Christofferson. Miller is out under
$3000 bail.
Dies by Side of Undertaker
RALEM. Ore.. Jan. 25. Sitting In
an automobile by the side of an
undertaker, -and on his way to his
mother's funeral, L. A. Cather, 61
years of age, a Lebanon farmer, died
here about noon today.
Fakir Arretted in Roscburg
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 25. J. F.
Farris, charged with impersonating a
federal officer, was arrested at Rose
burg last night by a government spec
ial agent. He is charged with having
taken various sums from Indians by
representing himself as a government
agent. His history is not known to
the department of Justice officers
here. A deputy United States mar
shal will leave tomorrow to get Farris.
Portlander'fl Appeal Denied
SALEM. Ore., Jan. 25. The United
States supreme court ''has refused to
receive an appeal from Walter Davis
of Portland In a personal Injury case
against the Southern Pacific company.
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 25, Miss
; Eleanor Campbell, agod 20, daughter
w ' of Thomas K. Campbell, state public
service commissioner, died at a hos
! pltal here last night nfter an Illness of
a week.
OAKLAND, Cal., Jan. 25. Im
provement in the condition, of Areh
. bishop Alexander Christie was report
ed today at Providence hospital,
where the Oregon prelate has been 111
for some time suffering from the ef
fects of ptomaine poisoning.
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 25. A cor
oner's Jury last night held Frederick
L. Miller, local Janitor, responsible for
the death of Mrs. Alma Hall, who was
struck down and killed Wednesday
afternoon by an automobile alleged to
belong to Miller. Th Jury charged
Ill
Safe
Milk
For Infanti,
Invalid!,
Children,
The Aged
'. Rich Milk, Malted Grain ext. in powder
form,makejThe Food-Drinkfor All Agej.
Digestible No Cooking. A light Lunch
always at hand. Also in Tablet form.
Ask for "Harliek'a," it all Fountains.
' Mr Avoid Imitations Substitutes
"Compare the Work".
. A partial list of users of
Royal Typewriters
There are many others and more
enlisting all the time
Ask any user what our service1 on
machinesj 'meant. Whether It I a
promise when the sale Is made, only,
or whether they actually have the ser
vice. Usually within a few minutes.
No delays. Our Mr. 8hreve was with
the Royal of flee In Portland 52 years,
head of the mechanical department
Mann's Department Store
Tomlin 'Box Co.
California-Oregon Power Co. 5 j
Jackson County Abstract Co. 5 I
Medford Chamber of Commerce
Mason, Ehrman Co. 3
Oaddls & Dixon 2
Central 'Point High School 2 :
Kidd's -Shoe "Store j
Dr. Clancy '.
Brown & Whtle
Hutchinson & Lumsden ;
Miss Pauline Greaves
Newbury & Newbury
Mason Motor Co.
Edison Marshall
T. W. Miles j
Brownlee-Olds Lumber Co.
Holmes The Insurance Man
Tajent Irrigation District
E. ;E. Elliott
M. V. Hapgood
H. W. Poole
' James Greaves
Prospect School 2 ,
Col. C. G. Thompson
Fred Green
County Assessor
Sam's Valley School
Rev. J. B. Coan
Rev. E. H. Edgar
Lillian Carlson
E. W. Chllds
Weaver's Grocery
W. T. Stockbam
Stewart Fruit Co.
Valley Fuel Co.
Jackson County Bank
Medford Schools 14
Hlllcrest Orchard
Strang's Drug Store
R. R. V. Canal Co.
R. G.'Bardwell
Allan Breckinroed
City or Medford 2
Eagle Point Irrigation District
Merle Wllllts
Mrs. Dana Barrel!
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
Ben Sheldon
J. A. Vv'esterlund
'Mcdford-Is Represented
SALEM. Ore., Jan. 25. Auditors
Working in various parts of Oregon
for the state Industrial accident com
mission will meet with the commis
sion for a two-day conference next
Saturday and Sunday. - Among the
cities represented will be Baker, Port
land, Medford, Astoria and Pendleton.
'. SALEM, Ore., Jan. 25. Represen
tatives of the Teel Irrigation project
of Umatilla county near Echo will ap
pear today before the state Irrigation
and drainage securities commission
and will. It is understood, ask for a
further approval of bonds and gunr
antee of Interest looking to comple
tlrfn of the project. The area of the
project Is 16,500 acres and It is estl
mated that the cost of completion will
be about Jl. 500.000. Bonds In the
amount of !)30, 000 have been certi
fied by the state and $329,000 have
been sold.
The Markets
Idvestock.
PORTLAND, Ore., 'Jan.' 25. Cat
tie nominally steady: receipts GG (28
contract). Hogs nominally Bteady; "re'
celpts 78. Sheep nominally steady; no
receipts.
. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 25. Eggs
unsettled, l'ulleta 35c; mixed colors
3453Gc: henneries 3840c delivered
Portland.
, ' Butter.
PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 25. Rut
ter steady. . Extra cubes, clty44 &
45c; country '43. 44 14c; under
grade ' nominal; prints 49c;' cartons
50c; butterfat" steady;; best churning
cream 5051c lb., f. o. b., Portland.
dergo Internal improvements: this
week a new candy cabinet is being con
structed in the candy department of
the establishment. The management
cf the lending cufo hi the city evident
ly realize the advantages of such Im
provements, and the benefits derived
therefrom, as evinced from their ac
tion.
The mid-year examinations are now
being given at the local high 'school
the first semester having come to an
end this week. Next week starts the
second part of the school year.
The eighth grade basket-ball team
played the Washington school team
yesterday at Medford. Among the
members of the local team are Donald
Faber, Russell Ross, Michael Snyder,
Carl Coleman and several other young
men, making a good team.'
Mr. Herman Brieme left for Sac
ramental, Cullforuiai, Tuesday -morn
ing. He will doubtless spend several
months In the south before returning
to his home near Central Point.
The fact that the corner at Fourth
and Pine streets is quite dangerous
for auto traffic was again demonstrat
ed last Tuesday forenoon. A Chevrolet
driven by Mr. Everhard of this city
collided with a Studebaker car com
ing from Medford. The latter was not
materially damaged,' only a front wheel
being thrown out of line, but the
Chevrolet was disabled quite badly.
The corner at this point is dangerous
because the view Is obstructed so that
the antolBt Is unable to acquaint him
self with the approach of another car,
until It is often too late. j
The ancient game or horseshoes has
again revived In the city, and now
many hotly contested games are pl.iy
ed on the municipal pitching grounds.
The city championship has not yeet
been decided. However there are sev
eral champions in the making. Veter
ans of the game are dally proving their
wonted skill as pitchers by deftly plac
ing ' "ringers" around the peg.
Mr. Morrison, en route south, spent
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Wiley or this city.
A certain personngo, perhaps or the
city, perhaps not, has taken up the
practice or being a "Peeping Tom,"
gazing through the windows of the
residences or the city at late hours of
the night. At times putting the occiij
pants in rear of him and the actions he
might do. He has not only annoyed a
few residents, but ninny in fact, it
rather seems to Ue his hobby. What
personal enjoyment he receives out of
his actions, seems to be a question of
doubt. With his nightly meanderings
continued he will run afoul, and then
no doubt, -a plausible theory can bo
given for his annoying actions.
Mr. J. T. Sutton and Mr. Howard
Kell were visitors in the city Satur
day night from Gold Hill. Ill luck be
fell the former. The young man had
just received a nice large turkey at
the country store at the F. and E.
theater. He felt qulto elated over his
good fortune, hut some miscreant who
decided that he needed the turkey
worse than .Mr. Sutton, availed himself
of Hie opportunity of getting himself
the fowl while the owner was absent.
Ho was successful In his venture nml
us yet is nnappreliented. The owner
being a very shrewd man hus traced
several good cluos, but they were
valueless. Nevertheless ho still wishes
to know why ho was the victim of
such a foul robbery.
As the fourth number-of tho lyceum
course is given on Monday night the
country store always given at the F
and E that night, will again be given
on Saturday night, in conjunction with
Agnes Ayres starring In "Racing
Hearts," supported by Theodore Rob
erts and Richard DIx. The famous
photoplay "The Illrth of a Nation,"
libs been secured by the management
for three nights next week, commenc
ing with Tuesday. Tonight William
Desmond will star In the serial start
ing 'tonight, "Around the World In
Eighteen Days."
The city is improving the various
city side walks' and streets with heavy
granite. Indeed, a great benefit to
the pedestrian and nutolsts of the
city.
Miss Margaret Collins Is now re
covering rapidly from a severe case
of appendicitis and was conftnod to
her bed 'for over a week as a result
thereof.
Miss Grace E. Bowman spent Sun
day in Central Point visiting her par
ents and brothers, Wayne, Raymond,
Wallace and John. She returned to
her duties or school mistress above
Dutto Falls, at the Mt. Pitt school tho
snnio tiny. -1
port. Include 27.840 acres, or 43 Vi
sections or the 5S sections In the oil
reserve, according to maps prepared
by the state bureau of mines.
The maps do not sbtiw when or how
tile holdings wen acquired. This In
formation, however, has been brollKbt
out by examination of Kihvard L. !
beny by the somite investigating com
mittee In Washington.
Tho lesses cover land said to he of
Immense value. Some or It has been
drilled, but much is yet untouched.
The land Is 111: the rich Elk Hills
oil field.
SINCLAIR ALSO MADE J.OAN
(Continued From Page One)
' Poultry.
.' PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 25. Poul
try 'slow, -weak. Heavy hens 2d21c;
lights 1516c; springs, 2022c;
stags 13c; old roosters, 10c; duckB,
white Peklns. 1821c; turkeys, live
nominal; dressed 2627c.
L'otatocs.
PORTLAND, Ore., . Jan. 25. Pota
toes steady :$1.101. 25. i
' Portland Wheat.
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 25. Wheat
hard "White, " bluesteni, baart $1.03;
sort white, western white 1.02; nor
thern spring, 98c; hard winter, west
orn red 97c.
Today's car recelpter Wheat 88;
tlour 15; corn 3; oats 2; hay 14.
San Francisco - Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25. (U. S
Bureau of Agricultural Economics)
Eggs, extras 88 4c; extra pullets 33c;
undersized pullets 30c. Butterfat if.
o. b., San Francisco 55 Ho.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 26. (U. S.
Bureau of Agricultural Economics)
Broilers, lVj to 1 lbs., 42 46c; col
ored -144 to 1 lbs.', 4044c; fryers,
leghorns, 2 to 214 lbs., 3438c.
Medford Book Store
':- Distributors
SoiUhera Oregon and Northern
CENTRAL POINT, Jan. 24. The
Central Point high school basket ball
teams will play the Ashland boys and
girls teams tonight in the gymnasium.
This is a return game on the boys'
part, while thls is the first one play
ed by the girls, both games will prore
to be very good. Last Friday night
the teams of Phoenix played Central
Point on the local floor. The Centml
Point girls 'werd accorded victory by
a score of 14 to 10. However the boys
were defeated by'several points, but'It
was a very good game.
A large audience was present at the
presentation of tho third number of
the lyceum course. ' The speaker of
the evening, Emam Dee Handle, was
In every sense a good entertainer, she
presented dramatic selections, descrip
tive and numerous selections. The au
dience was kept in a laughing mood
throughout the evening, no doubt some
of the individuals present had not had
such a good opportunity to enjoy them
selves by laughter for a long time.
The opening of the new service sta
tion located on Pine and Fourth
streets, was delayed, because of the
painting operations still being carried
on. IHowevers the painting is now
practically completed, so that the
station will soon be able to cater to
the public. ;
Mrs. Elizabeth Southwell la recov
ering from a severest on her elbow,
caused by the little miss falling acci
dentally on ' some glass Saturday
night I
(linn ssinc and loud mining land in
northwest Oklnhoma would be offer
ed br the suhjeot for a United tttntes
senatorial comtnltte investigation,
which Senator Courland M. Feunuay
of Chandler, has prepared for Intro
duction in the 'upper house of the
mate loBlslaturo today. The resolu
tion also would request the senate
committee InvefltlKatlng the Teapot
Dome oil leane to carry further the
testimony of W. H. WuhlberR to the
plfpot that Harry F. Sinclair, presi
dent of the Sinclair Oil corporation,
had turned over to his friend. Colonel
William Zevely, of MuskoRee, Okla.,
$25,000 In liberty bonds -which were
not accounted for to him (Wahlberg.)
This Inquiry. would be asked to de
termine whether any of the money
was brought Into Oklahoma for the
last irubernatorial campaign, accord
ing to the resolution, which calls at
tention to the testimony given during;
the Impeachment trial of formerTlov
ernor J. C. Wallop "Indicating rumorH
throughout the state" that Huch had
been done. '
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. Albert
H. Kail was back in WashinKton toduy
under a subpoena to appear for ex
amination by tho senate Investigating
committee, before which the sensa
tional disclosure wus made yesterday
by K. L. Doheny, California oil mug
nate, that lie had loaned the former
Interior secretary $100,000 in caah on
his personal note which remains un
paid. The time of the loan was fixed
by Mr. Uolieny as November 30. 3 921,
or some months before Mr. Fall sign
ed the lease which gave the Doheny
interests control over tho naval oil
reserve In Elk Hill, Cal. i
The purpose, he said, was to enable
Fall to purchase further rAnch prop
erty in "New Mexico nnd he was em
phatic that It was a purely personal
loan to a life-long friend and one
which he intended should be repaid.
Mr. Fall had been summoned for
examination today but at his request,
because of his physical condition, his
appearance, has been deferred until
Monday.
Upon his arrival here late last night
from New Orleans, ho declined to dis
cuss Mr. Doheny s testimony or to
make' any statement other than to an
nounce ho was a slck man.1
Accompanied from the south by
J. W. Zevely, personal friend and
counsel of Harry F. Sinclair, Mr. Fall
spent the night as his guest.
7vely to Testify.
Mr. Zevely also came to Washing
ton under a subpoena to appear late
today before tho Henate committee for
Questioning 'regarding' n loan of ap
proximately $100,000 Which It has
been testified was made him by Sin
clair, whosp Interests obtained a lease
of the Teapot Dome naval oil reserve
in Wyoming, while Mr. Fall was head
of the Interior department.
During the more than two hours of
vigorous cross-examination of Mr. Do
heny yesterdaj , Chairman 'Lenroot
asked him if in view 'of the possi
bility that ho had secured an advan-
Dohcny J,enAca Valuable.
RAN FHANCIHCO, Jan. 25. Do
heny leases on government oil lands In
California, under the name of the
Pon -American Petroleum and Trans
tage In getting contracts because of
the loan to Mr. Fall he was not willing1
to turn back the lease.
Mr. Doheny replied that if It would
rpnr M i. Full of any suspicion of
having ln'cn Influenced by the loan,
lie would be. "perfectly willing" lo
recommend such a course to his com
pany. Sinclair to llctiim.
In addition to Mr. Zevaly, several
representatives of the Sinclair inter
ests are In Washington and are pre
paring to present to the committee a
statement covering nil essential -features
of the transactions leading up
to and following the awarding of the
Teapot Donio lease. They declare
that Mr. Slnclnlr, now In Europe, will
return to appear before the commit
tee as soon as his business affairs
abroad will permit. (Jrattan T. Stan
ford, of his counsel, and Karl W. Sin
clair, nrd" observing every move In
the investigation preparatory to any
action their chief may decide to take.
An angle of the Teapot Dome con
troversy developed today on the ho.uac
Hide of the capltol when the naval
committee asked Rear Admiral Greg
ory, who was before It on other mat
ters, to produce Monday the leases for
the naval oil reserves in Wyoming and
California.
Members of the committee Indl
cateU privately that they desired to
learn what had become of royalties
paid In by the Doheny and Sinclair in
terests nod whether there was any
ground for stories that the niivv de
paiLiniMit w : i h imiitK them for unau
thorized projects.
MOTHERS
AND
OTHERS
As a reliable remedy for build
ing up health and vitality Hufe
land, the famous Swiss Tonic,
stands without an equal It ll I
pure vegetable compound, with a won.,
derfully successful record since 1860.
It has relieved innumerable nurs
ing mothers, and other women
of nervousness, general debility,'
constipation, and attendant ills.'
LaGritroe
Influenza
Prtcutnonla
. 4. X3m
heslthy and free from winter complaints.
' Hill's Cascara'Bromide Quinine is' tne
quickest acting, mhiu"-
remedy. What Hill's does for mUHoni lit
will dofor you. Get red box bearing Mr.
Hill's portrait. , i, Price 30 cents.
CASCARAOUIENE
W.H.HOL COw TOtVr " "r aau
hOOOGOOOCK3C)OCOCOXX5COOOOCXXJCO"COOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOC
Ue BOOTERV
OUR CLEARANCE
sale:
IS STILL ON SEASONABLE STYLES
New Stock at Prices Never Offered
Before, in Medford
-SHORT LINES CUT BELOW COST
sjifi.dO values Oxfords mul Straps at jj4.85
S.OO values, On Strap. Ixnv lit, $6.85
W.Oo'values Street Shoes at'$G.85 and $7.85
$10.00 values Dress rumps nt $6.85 ami $7.85
THE BOOTERY
'THE EXCLUSIVE SHOP TOR WOMEN
Demit if til Shoes for Woinoii ' ' ; V
Corner Maim and BartleU t
SEE OUR WINDOWS
i
ocxxoooooxooooocxxocooo
n irr t
Doy's Union Suits, d'1
$1.25 '.value ,.w
Doy's Flannel Shirts i
and Waists
Doy's Caps, $1.25
value :
Doy's Pajamas, $1.25
value
$1
i
$1
$1
Doy's Percale Waists d'1
and Shirts ,i
Shirts
All Wool
To close our January Clearance Sale we are giving some excep
tional values in Dollar Day items. Continuing until Feb." 1st.
"Linen Handkerchiefs,
35c value ; 4 for V, A
Cotton Handkerch'fs,..d1
"Men's sizes; 1 Uoz. l
'Red, Dlue, Khaki
Handkerchiefs, 7 for.
$1
Muslin Xifdit Shirts, '1
$1.25 value V
Slidftwell Collars,. 20c ,t 1
value; 15 for P
Silk Ties, 75c value; 1
2 for
i
Dress Shirts, Dand
Collar Vj
Dress Shirts, collar d1!
'attached .W.-
""Men's Capes,' $2.00 fl 1
finality, each P
Men's Sweaters, $2.00 d
value ..- V A
Leather Work Cloves, d 1
$1.50 value
Medium Heavy Union
Suits -M1
$1
$3.98
Shirts
Wool Mixed
$2.98
Shirts
Heavy Cotton
$1.48
KA6
-4 Uiiionalls
-89
f Leather,
$6.25
Men's Suits and Overcoats on Sale
7 Silk and Wopr'Sos,; t1
$U0 values L.-... 9 1
Wool Sox, 35c vnlue ;
5 pr.
Cotton Sox, brown :
and. black; 10 pr. .... P
Lisle Sox, 35c value;
4 pr. ...,Pi.
Doy's Wool Sox, heavy (tf T
weight; 2 pr P
Union Suits
.Wool
" Overcoats
$15.00
Only a few of theso
left. Coats that sold'
'for $20 and $25.
Cvercoats
$25.00 v
Plenty of these. Good
"All' Wool Coats, ;rcg
' ulnrly sold for $35.
Overcoats
$32.50
Vogue and " Style
plus $40 and $42.50
c o a ttt,' handsomely
tailored.
MEN'S SUITS
$25.00 val. . $19.50 ' $35 00 val. . $31 .50
$27.50 val. . $22.50 $40.00 val. . $36.00
$30.00 val. $27.00 $45.00 val. $39.50
107 Discount on all Boy's Suits '
i : BOY'S
mXckinaws
$4.95 to $6.95
Mann's Department Store
THE STORE TOR EVERYBODY ,
, MUDFORI). OKKtiON
MEN'S v
MACKINAWS
$6.95 to $11.45
$2.98
.Union.' Suits
-Cotton
$1.48
.Flannelette
'Night Shirts
$1.48
'Flannelette
Pajamas
$2.59
'$2.00 'value -i
Dress Shirts ",
$1.35
Tfie Damon care is continuing to un-
1