Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 31, 1924, Page 5, Image 5

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MEDFOftD" Mini TRIBTmR, IVrEDFORP, OREOON." WEDNESDAY, T)EOEM"BET m, 1921
PAGE FIVE
I
IS
SUBJECT OF PAPER
WASHINGTON, Dee. 31. Reception
by President Coolidge n't tlio White
House of delegates to the convention
of the Ameriean Association for the
Advancement of Science provided a
mid day Interlude for today's program
of further presentation of papers and
discussion of the latest scientific
achievements.
Subjects treated in the scores of
papers prepared for today's meetings
of the various sections of the associa
tion ranged from improved copper for
electricity conduction to hiccough
bacteria.
A papor by Dr. W. P. Davcy of the
research laboratory of the General
Electric company told of the produc
tion of a new form of copper that con
ducts electricity with 13 per cent more
efficiency than ordinary copper. Al
though merely copper of standard
purity, the metal is cast In the new
process, it was mild, as a single crys
tal half an Inch thick and six inches
long. . ' . .
Discovery of bacteria that appears
to be responsible for the present epi
demic of "hiccoughs was reported in a
paper presented by Dr. Kdward Rose
now of the Mayo foundation at Roch
ester, Minn. The bacteria are of the
sort known as streptococci and pro-
7 PEOPLE KILLED
. BY FUMES OF
STOVES L. ANGELES
LOS ANY1KLKS. Dec. 31. Clns
hen tors and deadly weapons were run
ning ncck-nnd-ncck today among the
causes of Christ man week fatalities In
Los Angeles county. Since Christmas
eve seven deaths due to fumes from
gas heating devices have been report
ed In various parts of the country, six
of them In Hollywood and Glendule,
where three married couples perished.
In the same period bullets, knives
and blunt instrumoms wore used to
inflict death on seven other victims;
one Christmas hiker was fatally in
jured by a boulder loosened in a
mountain snow slide, an aged woman
was accidentally burned to death in
her bed, a truck driver was crushed
under a falling sleel vault, throe Jap
nnese fishermen lost their lives in a
wreck due to fog off the coast, and
three other persons met death In
automobile accidents.
Poison liquor made a' poor death
showing, only one fatality from that
cause being reported during hte week.
(luce hiccoughs whon injected Into the
brains of animals.
Favorable results looking toward
the control of diabetic symptoms by
means of Insulin administered by the
mouth Instead of hypodermlcally as at
present, were reported in a paper by
Dr. John R. Merlin of the University
of, Rochester.
man muni MMllMilCBilg huh iiiiiiiaiiMiiiii iiiiiiiiiimiiinii
The Medford Lumber Co.
Extends to its many patrons
HEARTIEST WISHES
for a
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Thanks to their, kind patronage, the
past year's business has been by far
the lragest in our Medford business
career. '
We sincerely thank you, and trust the
coming year will be one of happiness
and prosperity for all the citizens of
Medford.
J. H COOLEY, President.
The passing of 1924 marks the
ending of our tenth year of suc
cessful business in Medford. Our
policy of offering to our patrons
only the best at moderate prices
and our willingness to give the
best service within our power,
has been, a factor in building
the reputation of this establish
ment. We extend to our many friends
and patrons our sincere grati
tude as well as our best wishes
for a very happy and prosperous
New Year.
Jno. W. Johnson
Jeweler '
ALAN A
OF
IS
that of George Mnxwoll, president o(
the American Society of Authors,
Composers and Publishers.
- Muxwell was indicted on charges of
sending slanderous letters to Mr. Ryan
'about Mrs. Ky an, and of forging an-
other person's name to a scurrilous
i letter. The Indictment was later dismissed.
NEW YORK. Dee. 31. Motor ve
hides registration in the United States'
for 1924 show that there Is one pas-'
senger car or truck for every 6.42
persons, based on an estimated popu
lation of 114.000,000. .1
Registrations for the year, including
the last ten days of December, totaled
17,700,179, a gain of 16.28 per cent;
over the total of 15,222,058 recorded
In 1923.
Those statistics comniled from offi
cial figures obtnined from every state,
vere made public today by tho maga
zine Motor.
Passenger cars Increased during the
year from 13,455,073 to 15,520,003, a
gain of 2,t!66,5Sl0 or 15.35 per cent.
Commercial vehicles jumped from
1,707,586 at the end of 1923 to 2,179,
510, nn increase of 23.3 per cent.
The amount of money Invested In
these vehicles is estimated at J10,-
020,107,400.
New York loads In registrations with
1,412,050, of which 1,130.300 are pas
senger cars. California Is second with
1.321.4S0, and is less than 10,000 Nk
hind on passenger cars, which number
1,126,950.
The only other states in the 1.000,.
000 car class were Ohio, with 1,237.
000; Pennsylvania, 1,221,893. and Illi
nois, 1,123,000. ,
The second five, In order, are:
Michigan. 877,453: Texas, 823,074;
Massachusetts, 072,310; Indiann, 049,
797; Iowa, 614,500.
NEW YORK. Doc. 31. Two years
of domestic troubles between Alan A.
Ryan, son of'Thomas Fortuue Ryan,
financier, and his wife, Mrs. Sara Tack
Ryan, were brought to a close by a
divorce which Mrs. Ryan obtained last I
July but which has Just been revealed. 1 , ' .
The divorce bearing was before a' , LA-NSlNfi. Mich., IVe 3 -
, i t, , i i . the Assoc a led I'rMii) The petition
referee In Rockland county. It was of oharl(s ,., ,;,,,,. t.0'Ilvl,.t(.,,
learned. An unidentified woman was of vlolKtlon ,,f tho Micihgnn syn.ll
named by Mrs. Ryan as co respondent. , nKm act, fur stay of sentence, was
, Mr. Ryan denied the charges. Ldenied by the. state supreme court
The question of alimony is not men- today,
tioned in tho decree; which gavo Mrs.' Ituihoiilieig. convicted of attempt
Ryan custody of her six children ex- '"' "1'iead communist doctrine, was
WILLAIIO
QUARTET TO
anented at the lliidgeman (Herrlcn
county) meeting In August, to
Kclhcr with William '.. Poster and
several others.
Radio Programs
for Tonight
KHJ, Los Angeles, SSI5 meters. 8 to
9:30. Program presented through the
courtesy of the Pacific Mutual Life
Insurance company, arranged by K. S.
Nelson. 9:30 to 2 a. m. Special New
Years eve program arranged by J.
Howard Johnson. 8 to 10, Program
through the courtesy of Mullen and
Bluett, arranged hy G. Allison Phelps,
presenting the Philhnrmnnlc 'Cello
quartet. 10 to 11, Karl Hurtnett's
Hiltmore orchestra broadcasting from
the Hiltmore Hotel.
KPI, ros Angeles. 409 meters. 8 to
9. Herald.. 9 to 10, Examiner. 10 to
11; Banco orchestra' nnd soloists. "
KNX, Hollywood, 337 meters, 9 to
10, Security Trust nnd Savings bank,
sponsors, presenting KNX Little Sym
phony 'orchestra' 10 to' 1 Holloywood
land orchestra and New Year's Eve
program.
Kf !0, Oakland, 312 meters. 10 to 1,
Special. New Year's eve dunce pro
gram by Henry Halstead's orchestra
and soloists, Hotel Ht. Francis, San
Francisco.
KPO. San Francisco. 423 meters, 8
to 9, "New Year's Message." by Eu
gene W .Roland. Program under the
management of Jack Thomas, tenor.
10 to H E. Max Hradfleld's Vcrsntilc
hand playing in the Palace Rose Room
bos;!. 1
KLX. Oakland, 509 meters. 8 to 8.50,
Wolchans Callfornians playing at the
Sweet's ballroom, Oakland, broadest
by direct wire. 8:50 to 9:30, The
Americn Theater orchestra plnylng the
overture at the Paramount picture,
"Peter Pnn," followed- by Incidental
music.
KFItC, San Francisco, 280 meters,
10 to 2, Special New Year's eve dance
program by Paul Kelli's orchestra,
playing in 11 Trovatore Roof Garden
cafe.
KOW, Portland, 492 meters, 8 Con
cert by Coburn Concert orchestra,
courtesy of J, P. Flnley nnd Son. 10,
fleorge Olsen Metropolitan orchestra.
Intermissison solos.
WFAA. Dulles, Texas, 470 meters,
10:30 to 11, Music by representatives
of a Dallas theater:
KFQX, Seattle, Wash., 238 meters,
8 to 9 nnd 10 to'll, Earl drey and his
Hotel liutler orchestra, 9 to 10 eon
cert hour.
The Screen
"The Confidence Man," Thomas
Melghan's latest production, opened
at tho Uialto theater yesterday.
The story is a crook melodrama with
touchesof genuine comedy throughout.
Melghan had always made suc
cesses, and among the bigger ones
we will always find this type of story.
"The Miracle Man" wns just such a
picture.
Melghan plays Pan Corvan. fake oil
stock salesman; Laurence Wheat is
Larry Maddox, his lieutenant: Charles
Dow Clark has the role of Godfrey
Querltt, weatlthy and miserly old man
whom Corvan is trying to get to buy
some worthless International Oil.
- There is romance and a. regenera
tion these in this story comedy, pa
thos and. wholesomenesH. And - the
dramatic suspense worked up in the
final climax is terrific. It's Melghan's
best to date.
New Proprietor of
Army Store Arrives
It. 8. Stewart, new proprietor of
the L'nlted Army Store In Medford,
accompanied by Mrs. Stewart, has nr-
: rived to take charge. Mr. Stewart
' was assistant manager of the Port
! land Army Store before coming here,
He will add several new lines to the
business and enlarge those now car
ried, lie will carry a big stock of
everything in camping supplies.
Mrs. Stewart was prominent In mu
sicnl circles In Portlands sang In radio
programs for the Oregonlan and will
be greeted by Medford musical circles.
cept for vacation periods, when they
ti ro to spend half of their time with
their father and half with their mother.
llie cniiuron now are with their. T. state sum-cm., court recently
father at his home in Montclalr, N. ,1. nrrirmed Huthenberg's conviction nnd
Mr. Ryan lost a "fortune In Wall sent an order to Judge I'hailei White
street in the summer of 1922 after of the nerrlan county circuit court
his corner on Stutz Motors. Ills do- " proceed to sentence Ruthenberg.
,.in .,.,, i, i i,. i,.,, ,.i,n,. Jtuinennei'ir is to appear ni'iore
Judge White for sentence next .Mon
day. He may fie an application for
early In 1923, when Mr. Ryan cuiuv-
,..u1UBu io an uxuiu auo.uey umi ( ,..,.. llt !lllv ,!. within 40
his wifes name had been. linked In a ,,., all(... ,lis conviction ws af-
series of "poison- pen" letters with firmed.
HERE JANUARY 2
Tho Willamette university qunrtet
will give a concert January 2 at 8
o'clock ut tho First M. E. church. The
quartet Is composed of l.oyd Thomp
son, the best singer in the university;
Joe Nee, the Scotch singer of folk
songs; Milton (Irnlapp and Donald
Heath, the comic pair, and l.loyd
Waltz, the reader and itnp.ro:.ator.
Everyone who heard the Willamette
glee dub last year surely remembers
what a good concert they gave. This
quartet will be equally as good. If not
better. Those livo boys tiro tho life
and pep of the glee club. You cannot
afford to miss tho concert.
Any Louis Csnns?
Advertisement in El Paso Herald
"Jack-a-bean dining room furniture,
handsome set." Boston Transcript.
What My Neighbor Says
.Is of Interest to Medford Folks...
Mrs. Wilson ;iv'ii Pension
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31. Tho sen
ate piiHHcil ii hill granting n pension of
tfimiu ii n mi ally io Mrs. Kdiih .tolling
Wilson, widnwnf the lute war president.
Anxiety.
Moilnrn Mother: Yob, I know tho
baby Is pivlty, Aiuitio, but tho ques
tion Is, hiiH tine style? Kve (London).
When one has had tho misfortune to
suffer frum backnehe. headaches, diz
zint'Hs, urinary disorders nnd other
kidney Ills nnd has found relief
from all thin nick noss nnd Buffering,
that person's advice Is of untold value
lo friends and neighbor.-!. The fol
lowing ease 1h only one of many
thousands, but It Is that of a Medford
resident. Who could ask for a better
example?
"Mih. Harry Ilnmmett, 208 Tripp
Ht., says: "I used Pnnn's Pills for an
attack of kidney ti'fi blc and I know
thi'ie Is nothing better for this com
plaint. I suffered from severe back-'
tube and at times, I felt dull and run
down. My kilneys acted Irregularly
too. Poan's Pills soon relieved tho
backache and put my kidneys In good
order."
Mrs. Hnntmett is only one of many
Medford people who have gratefully
endorsed Down's Pills. If your back
indies if your kidneys bother you,
don't simply ask for a kidney remedy
ask dlHtlnctly for DOAN'H PILLS,
the same that Mrs. ilnmmett hud the
remedy hacked by home testimony.
t;o cents at all dealers. Foster-Mil-burn
Co., Mfra.t IiufTalo, N. Y. "When
Your Hack Ih Lame Hemembor the
Nam." Adv.
O N-LY PACKARD C A N BU1LD
PACK A R'D
PACK AR ED
announces important and
far-reaching revisions in
the prices of all enclosed
models of the Packard Six
effective January 2nd, 1925.
For instance, the price of
the Packard Six five pas
senger sedan has been reduc
ed 790.00-now $2585.00 at
Detroit.
PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
AS K
THE M A N W H O O W N S
O N E
We Would Be Glad to Show You the
New Packard Six
'
Models-A Ride and Demonstration Is Yours for the Asking
Highway Motor Co.
114 So. Riverside
PACKARD FRANKLIN NASH Quality Cars
Phone 254