Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 26, 1924, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., January 26, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text-PAGE - TWO BEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFQR1X OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2fi. 1fl24 ocal and Personal No "bill has been or will be intro duced In congreHA thin year, providing for the inclusion of Diamond lake in Crater Lake park, according to a wire received in Med ford today from offic ial sources in "Washington, D. C. There had been a rumor hereabouts that such a bill had been introduced by Congressman Slnnott. New or used sewing machines for rent by the month. ' Over 20 bargains in used machines. The Singer Store, 10 South Fir street. , 288 --'Buy your screen doors at Wallace Wood' Lumber Yard, 711 E. Main. Phone 108. tf .Friends of Rev. Charles Sheldon Medbury of Des Moines, Iowa, well known Christian church pastor, will ,be Interested to learn that he was re cently chosen at a mass meeting In Des Moines as tho greatest benefactor of that city in 1923. Don't fall to attend the dance at Oriental Gardens tonight. .. 262 Buy -your shingles and roofing at Wallace Woods' Lumber Yard. 711 B. Main street. Phone 108. - tf , Mrs, C. W. Fox arrived here from Salem laet evening to Join her hus band who recently established head- reaentative of tho Chevrolet Motors corporation inn .r- mnnih ni. . .r Kinder In your homo. The Hinger Htoro now under, new and honest management. 10 South Fir St. 268 A torn cat ft months old. playful and a splendid house cat, wants a good homo. If you Ilka a really nice cat. phone S86-X. 262 Following tho avcrago 30 miles an hour breeze which blew in tho valley yesterday and last night, today was very apring-like with Its balmy atmo sphere and sunshine, but with streaks on the horizon. Most amateur weath er prophets were badly fooled In as serting that a hard rain would start In last night, but tho prediction is for rain tonight and Sunday. Tho highest temperature of yesterday was 60 and the coldest temperature of this morn ing was 40. ' Dance at tho Oriental Carrions Saturday night. 202' 1924 Diaries and date books, Med ford Book Store. ' 262 .. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mnrrln and F. A. Anderson are sojourners in tho city from Seattle. Weather Strip shuts out the cold from around doors and windows. Cheap and easily applied. Big Pines Lumber Co. tf ; Don't fall to attend tho dance at Oriental Gardens tonight. 262 . Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Whitehead and Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Kcone of Kansas City. Mo., and Mrs. Hal Mlddloton of Calgary, Alhortn, Canada, and W. C. Titley, J.- O. Hubbnrd and O. H. Bolgor of. Now York city uro among the temporary visitors In tho city from out of ;tho stuto. Vou can $et It at DoVoo's, tf Dance, Kagle Point, Sat. n'lto. 202 " Perry DoLnp, manager of tho Mason Ehrman Co. branch in Klnm th Falls, drove Into Medford Friday evonlng- and will, remain a few days. . Duplicating sale books for sale at this office. tf Tho Lincoln club Is desirous of securing plctiiros of all republican presidents, also largo flags for uso- at the coming- banquet, Feb. 12th, and will guarantee their roturn. Boo or phone C. C. Lemmon 172. -267 ..Peter Denhoff is among tho Med ford men In Grants Pass today. Government stamped pure silk pon gee 88o and 98c. Jap Art Store. 270 Petite .prunes, 20 Ins. 11.00. Hutchi son ft Lumsden. ' , 266 Paul McKee of., tho California Oregon Power company returned from California Friday evening. Danco, Kagle Point, Sat. nlte. 202 -Tuxedo tobacco, 10 cans $1.00. Hutchison & Lumsden. 206 Kit will be quito a feather In Mod ford's cap with that oily headquar ters and gateway to two of tho world's greatest natural attractions' Crater Lake and the Oregon CaveB one on the east, the other on tho west. When this road Is paved from Medford to the Caves, connecting with tho Cres cent City highway, many thousands -of tourists will travel this sconio route evory summer. Jacksonville .Post. Crepe paper 6o roll. DeVoe's. Spools!. 20 lbs. choice dried prunes for $1.00 at Warner, Wortman & Oore. - - 262 1 Bon Bowers and "Shy" Plorson of Ashland' were In Medford last night and today. ...... Party motoring to Oakland, Calif., about Feb. 1st, would like two passen gers. Phone II, Central Point. 263 Jap store sells crepe 23c yard. 270 ' Z. N. . Appolstreot Is leaving for Klamath Falls today. . . . Dunne, Kagle Point, Sat, nlto. 262 . Milk and cream at DeVoe's. . tf A number of tho Daughters of the Nile are driving to Ashland this nftor noon to attend a meeting pf tho so ciety which is being hold in Unit city at tho Masonic hall . Weather Strip shuts out the cold from, around . doora . aud windows. Cheap and easily applied. Big Pines Lumber Co. tf "CI P Do You Know IS Fact? One loaf of Fluh Bread rers Milk contains as much food value as a DOZEN EGGS i At Any Cfrdcer 4222 Chus. Phelps who has been the efficient janitor of the Elks club for the past two years, has resigned the position and leaves tonight for Weed Calif., where he will enter the employ of the Weed Lumber Co. Mr. Phelps is a life member of the Elks and is well and favorably known to almost every member of the Hertford lodge who regret his doclsion to leave tho city. Dance at the Oriental Gardens Saturday night. 262 Get soft paper school tablets at this office. tf John D. McKee, president, and Jo seph D. Grant, chairman of the board of directors, of tho California Oregon Power company, both of San Fran- Cisco,: were In Medford today con ferring with officials of the local company. , t , ..- Weather Strip shuts out the cold from around doors and windows. Cheap and easily applied. Big Pines Lumber Co. . tf , Plenty of old papers for sale at this offico. . . tf Rev. Walter L. Van Nuys of Port land, Sunday school and young peo ples efficiency expert for tho Presby terian church in Oregon will speak, at the Presbyterian church Sunday night at 7:30. Mrs. 11. 13.. Marsh will also play several numbers on . the .pipe organ nt the opening of the service, Mrs. James Collins recently from Dal las, Texas will sing a special number entitled, "The Lord Is My Shepherd" by Diddle. - Mrs. Collins Is one of the i recent additions to tho musical circles "' ".-... Europe and studied under of Medford, having traveled widely In so mo of ; tho host Instructors In Italy. Don't fail to attend tho dance nt Oriental Gardens tonight. - 202' Tuxedo tobacco. 10 cans $1.00. Hutchison & Lumsden. '26 f A surprise coverod dish : luncheon was given Mrs. Jack Stewart by her friends, at her home on West Tenth street, yesterday noon. In honor of her birthday. .All kinds of rough and dressed lumber. Wallace Woods, phone 108 11 Bast Main.1- . . Danco at tho Oriental Gardens Saturday night. . . . 262 Tho district deputy grand exalted ruler ,of Oregon, recently paid . tho Legion a splendid tribute, and urged every Elk who was eligible to mem bership in the Legion to Join a post and he also urgod .every Legionnaire not already a member of the Klks to become a member. Elkdom rtands for the vory principles that tho Legion does, and tho two organizations should bo found working together at every opportunity. Medford- Legion. Kod Moxlcan beans, 20 lbs. $1.00 Hutchison & Lumsden. 206 Coal briquettes. Clean and econom ical. Exclusive dealers, Hansen Coal Co. Phono 239. i tf There's a busy Business College in Medford. OWN . The Medford American Legion post toam defeated tho Applegnte commu nity teum by a score of 14-21 when they plnyed last night at tho Apple- gatn dance hall by tho light of oil lamps. There is to bo a roturn game soon. - . . . . , Hemstitching 8c per yard at Stylo craft, opposlto Itlalto thoatre. . tf Dance, Eaglo Point, Sat. nlto. 202 W. O. Webster will drlvo to Marsh fiold Monday to bo gone for a week. Kod Moxlcan beans, 20 lbs, $1.00. Hutchison &. Lumsden, .266 - Wo have good values In used cars. Patton & Iloblnson, Inc.. tf Selling out now phonographs and records nil kinds halt price. Gold Ray Realty Co. Open evenings. 1 James Cantrall has bought from his uncle, Andrew Cantrall, the old home place on East Main street in Jacksonr vllle for $800, according to tho Jack sonville Post, Get your magazines at DeVoe's. Petite prunes, 20 lbs. $1.00. Hutchi son & Lumsden. 26G At Deuel's Hemstitching 8c. . tf Tho windows of Heath's drug store aro full of bowls of gold fish to the great. admiration of all tho children and moHl of tho grown ups in town. Tiny bowls of thoso fish aro given away with certain purchases and people aro seen coming away with carefully balanced bowls In thoir hands and a pleased look on thoir faces. Wo, fix any old thing. Llborty R 'palr Shop. You enn get Kremtnel Bros, famous Health Bread at DeVoe's. Following tho lead of cltloa which are taking a firm stand on the curfow law, a conferenoo of tho city police forco with tho city council nnd Juve nile officers, of Kuseburg, Ore., was called by tho mayor this week with (ho" result that a warning has been issued to nil minors and parents that tho law will be strictly enforced. Un less accompanied by parents or guar dians all children must bo off the street by 0 o'clock and notes from paruts will not be accepted . by police officers. Proprietors of pool hnllH claimed that they were sometimes Innocent of violations as minors lied about their ages. To obviato this dif ficulty, a register will bo kept in all pool halls. Our only business Is Insurance, but we cover every known kind of risk. R. A. Holmes, "Tho Insurance Man." tf For salo ehoap, one two-ton O. M. C. trurk, In good running ordor. good tires. Will give terms and will ncceni Ford truck as part payment. Harrl- son Bros.. Ashland, Ore., phone GO. 262 Oregonlans who are temporary visitors In tho city Include Mr. and Mrs. I,, a. Tall man and family and P. C. Ackerman pf Itosehurg. W. Harney And 11. J. Knllsky of Eugene. Chas. W. Drlscoll, and family and Perry O. Doljip of Klamath Falls. and the following from Portlnnd: Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Ahern. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. E. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. llurk. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bendelow, nnd N. 8. Nelson. Tom Henry. H. 8. Hninnnmn. J. A. Dnvlos, O. H. White. Hoy E. Parker. F. O, Cate. C O. Dndlcy. J. J. WINnn and H. V. Flndley. rctito prunes, 20 lbs. $1.00. Hutchi son" A Lumsden. ... - 26a Try . our wot wash on your next wash day. 15 pounds for 76o. . You can't do It at home for this amount. Medford Domestic Laundry. Personal Domcstlo Service. Phone 166. tf I nlty literature teacnes Deonle how to be well, prosperous and efficient. Freo distribution. 106 South Ivy. tf The Troop I dunce sponsored bv tho Knights of Columbus last night was a groat success. It was given in the small hall of the Natstarlum and about one hundred and fifty people nliendi-,1. The puriMc was to raise outfits. money io equip Troup I with their A recent arrival from Jackson county in Portland Is E, G. Trow bridge Jr. of Medford. Aberdeen Utan coal. Utah's best. Hansen Coal Co, Phono 239. tf Tuxedo tobacco, 10 cans $1.00. Hutchison & Lumsdcn. . 266 Thos. H. Ness, former resident of this city and now the local manager at Rose burg of the California Oregon Power company Is in the city for a few days, having arrived yesterday, , Hamburger sandwiches at DeVoe's. Red Mexican beans, 20 lbs. $1.00. Hutchison & Lumsden. , 266 South bound passenger train No. 43 due here daily at 10:25 a. m. d'd not reach the city this noon owing to its enKins having broken, dpwn at the west end of the. switch Point and having to wait nmrlno n rrUrn.l thnon v ' M " ' " n.v.v tw.t PaHS. , . . ' ' " and want car brought to town, phone H, . v .... Wo will loan you money to . build or "iMie irU .hn ii.-C. t - u..,7h ,. r- !uamaBe an were easily extinguished. "'"u r- ""- in's P"n is oi Ight for a baturday was good for 'this , ThB flrst aarm cn)e(1 th(J j,,,' reeled to an effort to establish a fair tlmo of year, and " - ,,muv.ii patronage, Jap Art Store sells mah-Jongg sets ' i, ' . , Genuine Bosch Magneto parts and repairs. Electt-io Bartlett. . onop, jMgntn ana . . .. " A cavo-in or trio snart oi tne butn- erlln-Oakland oil well has prevented further exploration of tho oil strata untll tho earth and water are removed from the hole. . ' ' "' papers? Get them at 10c the bundle at this office. tf I. L. Patterson, mnnagor of . the Coolldge-for-president campaign in Oregon, and his wife who arrived here Friday, left early this morning by auto for Eugene whero Mr. Patterson ...in .!, . i .!, .,....ii.I' """ "" "i'"-":0f thq city. into, darkness for of that city in favor of tho nomination ,,, . . ok i-resinent i-oouuge. For salo cheap, one two-ton O. M. C. truck, In good running order, good tires. Will give terms and will nccept Ford truck as part payment.,. Harri son Bros., Ashland, Ore., phone 00. 262 All Rodmen and Pocahontas Invited to attond danco at hall Wednesday night, Jan. 30. 264 Among the Callfornfans visiting In the city are Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Pom bers and. J. L. Ord, L. Messner, J. W. lllnton, W. A. Kissam and II. C. Noo of San Francisco, Chas. B. Wing of Palo Alto, Ralph M. Hobart of Yreka and J. H. Philbrook of Los Angeles. Racing Hearts featuring Agnes Ayres and Richard Dlx will be shown tonight and tomorrow nt tho F and B theatre of .Central Point. The "Birth of a Nation" will appear at Central Point's theatro next wock. SEATTLE, Jan! 26 Dr. Arthur L. Walker, professor of metallurgy In tho school of mines, Columbia unl- verslty, arrived in Seattle yesterday on tho President Grant, Hearing tho end of a 45,000 mllo trip around the world, following tho "copper trail." - Dr. Walker, specialist 111 copper metallurgy, found in tho ancient city of Cuzco, Peru, brass implements I showing that the Inca civilization esteemed copper as tho equal or su perior of the gold that led to thoir extermination by Spanish conquerors under Pizarro. ' Ho left today for Now York to re sume charge of his departmont at1 Co lumbia. ANTI-JAP ATTITUDE T TOKIO, Jan. 26. (By tho Asso ciated PfKJftejAntl-Japancso legisla tion in Acrlckxdiew a second vigor ous ntta-rTt nt'tke session of tho houso of peers yesterday when Count Soyo Jima, a,-- hbu1m-itember, educated in EnglnnoV. Itt'ttppllated the govern incnt, . Vtl;int '..occasion to declare that tho oxcttljl ((f Japnneso projiosed In tho ntr , Aiifflican Immigration bllljwas sorry hecauso that might reflect was tt',uj$uij;iU,'I!nsult to Japan, espec-jon .Roosevelt, who had socurod tho tullv as anaii. conscientiously had ub sorvod the "gentlemen's agreeme.nt." - "The ? Japanese nation," said Count SoyeJIinn. "finds It difficult to forget a national -disgrace- of this sort as It does to forget favors.1 OBITUARY BEI.L1S Chauncey r- Bellls.- years old, employo of tho Olds Lum ber Co., died nt tho Sacred Heart Hos pital January 25 ns a result -of Inju ries received nt Uutto Falls, Ore., January 4 from a tree falling on him Mr. Bellls hnd been a resident hero for six months.'- Deceased was born at Minneapolis,- Minn., Jan. 12, 1900. Ho leaves his wife, Jane, of Medford Ore., his parents; three' sisters' and two brothers, all but one sister living in Seattle, Washington. . The remnlns will be forwarded, by tho Perl Funeral Home . at Seattle, Washington for interment. CHINESE Cilllli DEFIES ANCIKYT CrSTOM OF HETltOTUAJ. PEKINO,, Jan., Miss Chiang Chin yln. a high school girl of 15 years, has rebelled against an nges-old Chi neso custom. By mennn pf an adver tisement In certain Chlwso news papers sho recently notified all con cerned thnt she rofused to. recognize a betrothal agreement made by her parents with tho father of a young man. Hslung Pao-chi. . . , , , Miss Chiang, In her unprecedented announcement, declares that since the matrimonial -agreement was ,mado during her Infancy she never will en dorse it. but will considor It of no effect. Her defiance of parental au thority u regarded as an .Indication of the development of a Dew sulrit In Chinese women, which evcntunlly may resuu m modification of the present custom of Infant vvtrot.hal. 1 STRONSWiND IN i . VALLEY BUT NO , Tho stron. wind that blew yester day afternoon and last nlsht, at an avprjifrft aioAr1 .. r in nn tin..- J mn,ia .walklnH- and motor riding rath- er unpleasant,, blew , light . portable . :.. nh i mings promiscuously about tho city, 1 was urged before the senate Agricul ft om Grants Put.out rU lights, cleaned tho tural committee today by Secretary varilH n.ni-1 m-ooiu nt fnoa 1 fll (land '. ,' , ' 1 snoum break out. t At tmu th ' ta . , i c"y 10 which the fire department was: j aummoneJi but nttI,I(iy they were of :'',lno,' Importance and caused little Tinphnnnr n un ik hnmo nf n r iii,.i r i niiis West . Jackson' street, where the roof !was on flro. The damage was slight. Tho second alarm camo last evening , because the f luo at the homo of H. H. i Noel.. 714 West Eleventh street, was : f,crcely burning. This was tho hottest . blue fir0 that th(J flr(J nopai.tment nad hau tQ contond wl(h ,nl b t damaBe wna dono . ' ' I Among the. pranks of the wind wero i tho blowing of tho news stand f mm the Cozy Corner opposito tho Page theater to. the middle, of the street: tho chimney on the Medford ServicoJ station going, down, and tho fall of a service polo by the John Owen resi dence on tho, east sldo, breaking trie electric wires and plunging that sldo - ",tl"v "" anil pit short COULD GOTO HELL WASHINOTOX, D. C, Jan. 26. (By tho Associated Press). "Aro you ntlll with tho . Sinclair com pany or did you resign." asked Senator Walsh, of Secretary Wahlberg in tho oil proba this afternoon. "I reslened as I said I would," said Wahlbeig.' , . , The, witness said he had no recol lection of Zevoly having given him the address of tho El Paso bank to which the bonds wore sent for Fall. Zevoly tostlfled yesterday that, ho had given the address to Wahlberg. ,, Cross-oxamin,od.-,by . Stanford, Wahl berg said he had two checks on his desk at the time he talked with Archlo Uoosovelt about Teapot Dome invest! gatlon. - .- .. .' "They wero drawn to C. .F. Ilildrolh. manager of Mr. Sinclair's stables. 1 said the chocks brought to my mind the situation between our respective positions. I said, 'now here are salary chocks for $118,000 for the manager of the horso farm,' or the 'horse stock farm:' I don't recall which. 1 Evident ly Mr. Roosevelt misunderstood me and thought I Bald, they were to the manager of Mr.. Fall's farm." -Wahlberg identified .the checks which Stanford handed to him. They totalled $t;8,240 and were dated Jan uary 14, 1021, at New York., , . Wahlberg said the situation with respect to the chocks had been recall ed to his mind by roviewing in detail tho conversation. , . . "What wero these checks for?" ask ed Senator Sirtoot. , , "One, for $25,000, was for salary," said tho witness. "Tha qthor, for $43,000 odd, was a percentage on purses won during tho year." Wahlberg said that in his talk with Roosevelt he had said Sinclair was not satisfied with tho accommodations on tho steamer for Europe and that he tickets, "Ho (Roosevelt) told mo .to tell him (Sinclair) to go to hell," said tho wit ness. ."I told him I couldn't do that. He said Sinclair was nn upstart anyhow. "Then ho askotl me why I thought Sinclair had gone to Europe. I said it probably was on account tho turn this investigation had taken. Uoosovelt thon said somothlng about Sinclair running away, t said I believed he was going to Russia because he had a contract pending there, j "Mr. Uoosovelt said if he does go to Russia and gets a contract he will only turn It over to tho Sinclair cor poration as he had the stock of the Mammoth Oil company.' BANK DOOR SETS OFF .11 Tho burglar alarm of tho first Na tinnnl bank commenced ringing about mtdnlKht last nlRht and summoned the liollce forco and quite a crowd of eo plo. , However tho alarm was tho result of a short current caused by a cable that was pinched when the. vault doors were closed, and not by a burglar. The cashier of tho bank. Oris Crawford, was summoned and tho matter feme died. ', . s . :. Sotiro. . Every renidenee adjacent to a sewer niuat be connected up for the disposal of all sewni;' within thlrtydays from this date.- This notice,! will only ap pear once, so don't forjret it. E. B. PICKEU 36J City. Health, Qfticer. , i : - SAYS ARCHIE TOLD HIM, BOSS SINCLAIR MW BILL IS : SUPPORTED BY U. S. SECY. AGRICULTURE WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. Enact ment of tho McNary-Haugen farm ex- ' nor' corporation bill as a means of j stabilising price, oo farm products. Wallace. 'If we can find some way to bring 'about a fair relationship between the l"'ll;e f agricultural products and "other things, tho government woul , Justified In adopting that plan 1 re (II OTlHil D DPtWRPtl w 11 fit Inn Tfirmpr iHolla nnd whnt Via hn tn hnv I - Outlining tho bill in general tern'is, ' Mr- Wallace said it provided for a f-.0OO,000 corporation to buy and ' sc" 'arm Products so as to maintain ! "rices at levels, to bo determined by : tha secretaries of labor and commerce from index prices over ,fivo pre-war yours. There would bo an ngrlcul- I tural commission which would havo 'general direction over tho operation of i tho scheme. ICE SKATING RACE r 1 , CHAMONIX. Franco, Jan. 26. (By Associated Press).- The United States drew first blood in tho 1924 Olympic games today when Charles Jewtraw of Lake. Placid, Y won the .500 metor speed skating race. . Jewtraw defeated Gorman of Canada in tho fifteenth heat. His time of 44 sec - onds flat was the best of any heat j saaiea ana unaer the ruie3 made nim the winner of the event. ... -: Joe Moore of New York defeated Irek- Blomgren of Sweden in the first heat winning by 20 yards in 45 3-5 seconds. Harry Kaskey of Chicago, beat Marcel Moens of Belgium, win ning the sixth- heat in! 47 seconds. William" Steinmetz -of Chicago lost to Oscar Olson of Norway In the 12th heat In 44 1-5 seconds. Steinmetz' timo was 47 1-5 soconds., . '. SAX FRANCISCO, Jan. The Vic tory highway, an unbroken route be tween New York and San Francisco will bo completed some time this year, according to an announcement by the California State Automobile associa tion. Tho principal barrier, a detour that balked many tourists, was in western Utah, nnd the Utah highway commis sion has just signed contracts for the removal of this by the construction of the last link in tho Wendover cut-off, which will be ready by tho opening of tho 1924 tourist .son mo n. The Utah-Nevada-California Highway associa tion arranged tho financing of tho Wendover cut-off, in .co-operation with tho California AutoWbile asso ciation. The cut-off is about 40 miles Ions, and 6.17 milea- of it Is a difficult piece, ot construction through a. salt marsh. Grading of tho marsh in prep aration for the highway virtually is completed. The organizations Interested raised 150,000 to assist the state of Utah, which also was able to procure sub stantial aid from tho federal, govern ment. The California Automobile as sociation previously had Jogged the Victory highway as far east as Kan sas City with its yellow-diamond markers. -. REBEL MURDERED COLOGN'E. Gormany, Jan. 26. Former Councillor Schlicht, the sepa ratlst leader, was assassinated yester day while on his way to Nidermendig after .attending a propagandist meet ing at Adenau In . tho Eifel district Schlicht was armed, but evidently had no chance of returning the firo of his tvo assailants who put olght bullets Into his body. . . . ; During the recent separatist regime in Eifel Schlicht constituted himself the governor of tho district and is, sued soven trillion marks In worth' less currency called 'Schlichtgeld," which ho forced the peasants to ac cept TOO LATE TO . CLASSIFY VOR KENT Larue ladles preferred. 301 front room: S. Central. 262 WANTED Cream separator. 411-H-l. - - Thone 264 ESTRATED Lewellyn setter dog. two black ears, and two blnrk spots on rump: new collar. Duke on plute. hpu$ IV. U. Watt, 46S-R-J. fii VICTORY HIGHWAY ACROSS CONTINENT NEARS COMPLETION ANOTHER ill WOMAN AIDS TWO f BANDITS' HOLD UP . pirptRj DENVER. Colo., Jan. , 26. A: woman bandit and two male compan ions early this morning held up J. J Johnson of Slebert, Colo., took $1070 in cash from his pocket, jumped Into an automobile and escaped. Johnson accompanied by his son, was return-! ing from- tho stock show when incj I holdup occurred. Ho told police he ; was walk Iklna along in the downtown suction when nn uutomoblle drove up to tho curb. Two men got out, ho said, and while ono covered him with a revolver, the other went through) tits. Dockets. His son could not sum- mon help, Johnson said, because of tho threatening revolver. ' Johnson reported to the police that a woman was at tho wheel of the au tomobile, that she kept the motor! running while tho robbery was taking! place and onco called to her compan ions to "hurry." -, . , i . Johnson, a wealthy ranch man. had expected to buy some farm machinery hero today. , . . . ST. LOUIS, Jan. 26. United States Senator James A. Rood Is a candidate for the democratic presidontlul nom ination, Ed Glenn of Louisiana, Mo., I his 1922 primary campaign manager, announced this afternoon. Tho an- j nouncoment foliowed a conference R0ed hold with a largo number of frionds and supporters. . Reed did not j make the announcement himself and ; in an address merely said he was "in . the hands of my friend3." I ' ' " ' 1 . . - . ... - , ., WASHINGTON, Jnn. 26. Henry Ford will be rcntiosted to nppear early next week beforo tho houso military committee to discuss his offer for Munclo Hhoala. Tho committeo at an executive bos niori today Instructed Chairman Kahn to telegraph Air. Ford that his pres-' enco hero was1 desired Monday or Tuesday and that if he was unable to appear tho committee wants to quen tion ono of his representatives as to his proposal. Hi ETEBY KNOWN FORM OF INSURANCE 1. AXD -.. BONDS r. a: holmes "THE INSURANCE MAN" . . PHONE 444 JACKSON COUNTY BANK BUILDING , SINCE 1909 Compilation, of your John R. Tomlin Geo. W.Dunn . : W. W: Walker Chas. Strati,-? the first National & Medford Oregon RSALTO GOING TONIGHT! A fighting streak In a furious drama of adventure, Intrigue and J mystery. gfX)OOCOOCXXSOOOOOOOOOOOCXXX Hemstitching at Handicraft Shop OOTXXXXXXXX00!30000000000 1- BEGINS , I TOMORROW II I t H - i . . . m iwi ' "arerrr.- i. f I m jnf iwJb novelty of ,the. WWly i Mr Absolutely V TT Vr tomcthliig new. " 111 With' Harr Myers, ill' Ernest Torrenco, 1 rvrnu ll ' Tu,ly Marsha1. -. 'u ' ... J L II IN R ffl Barbara. La Marr,! , tUll l& Ford Sterling, v pefiffl I Otis Harlan. ! Continuous Shows Today and Tomorrow. INCOME TAX SERVICE , furnished on State and Federal .., Personal Returns . Corporation Reports Partnership Rotnrn3 Corporation Records ;, Corporation Returns records fur these reports, and Counsel In all Income Tax Matters ' GEO. G. HEWITT Income Tax Adviser 304 and 305. Medford National. Bank Bldg i V Telephone 326 - ri , . ' OFFICERS: ', at HARDER,' President .. CHAS. M. ENGLISH, Vice-president W. U WALKER, .Vice-president OR IS CRAWFORD, Cashier , O. :D. FRAZEE, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS: Chas.' M. English B. E. Harder j. h; C00LEY ' JAMES OWENS