Medford mail tribune., April 01, 1919, Page 3, Image 3

itnTOffOTW Hffl'TT TRTRTrNTT!, MTiDFOTIT), OTCKCtCW, TUESDAY,' 'APTITT, 1; 1910
PAflTC TTTRFiTC
H. L PITTOCK LEFT
1'OllTliANI), April 1,Tliut Iho
estate of the Into 1 101117 L,. I'lttock,
pulitluhnr of I li Orviiunluii,, iikk"
Kiito I7,N04,778.33 In value I tho
report of tlio tlirno appraisers who
Imvo boon wurklnic fur weeks ., to
rotioh an imtlimitit.
An unofflnlul estimate of tho proli
nlila Inheritance lux lovy will UKKro
Kulo inure limn $1,000,0(10 to the
fodornl iiovorniiiimt nml about $330,
Ooo to tlio mil to pf Oregon, '
Al(lo (roui tho propnrtjrsliown lu
Multnomah county, which In by fur
tho hulk of tho (intiito, there uro liold
liiK" In Clurku county. WiihIiIiikIoii,
ami In I'vniiylvuiilik nnd Ohio.
Tho report hIiiiwh thut Mr. Pillock
pomonnlly ownml ouo Wr HuvIiikh
Htiimv of ih it viiliiu of M.2C nnd f,Mi
orly UoikIh of Hm third Iwiuo vuluuil,
nt tho tliuo of Iho spprnluul, at
liMI8.0. i ...,,
Tho I'llturk entitle comprltiua clilof
ly tho followliiK properties!'-
rii!iiiliin I'ubllHhlUK Co., ;70
NlmroH of mock, l,7liH,H0.
Northwontorn Niitlonul Imnk, 3848
sliuiM capital slunk, tri02.35tl.40.
Crown Wllluniotia I'npnr Co., first
prnfarmil mock, series A, 2100 iilinroit
$104,4110; aorlos U, 4330 shares,
I3H8.BOH.
. 'rown, Wlllftimitio Paper. Co., soc
onil profurmd Mock, $3112 "Dunn,
1 1 ita nitit '
t " ; - ' j- -
North went urn fidelity Co., 4000
shares profiirroit stock, 280,800.
' I'lttock & l.oadlietlor Co., C00
shiirra, 1 30,000. .
Wlllmnnlto Valley I.uinlior Co..
1480 htir capital stork, 1162,800,
Crown Columbia I'npor Co., 440
shares coiiiiiion, $21)3,480.
Induntrlal I.und Co., COO shares
capital. SM. '
Clinrln K. KpnuldliiK I.ORKlng Co,
300 shares. $22B.20.48. it' 'I
Portlitnd TriiHt Co., 1318 shares
capital. $138,120.40.
Ilaldwln Sheep Co., 164 J sharos
capital, $164,300.
4'lalm aKalnnt T. L I'lttock of
I'ltlRburic. l'a., $240,000.67: promis
sory nolo Northwestern Fldaltty
company, $247,000, $86,000, $44,'
606.60. .
Household furiilturo. $5000. '
Itoal en tu to, practlculiy all In Mult'
nomah county, $2,300,000, npproxlni'
ntiily. Tho rajil proporty.luoludos tho
I'lttock block onWnhjngtpn, wjiai
l'ark and Tenth streets, valued at
$1,000,000;' bteck ? I,' northeast-earner
of Kluveitth and Hvorotl streets.
$240,000; Dnltod Itullway company
rlKlit of wny, $160,000.
'1'ropiirntlon aro procoodliiK slowly
4o opon suit to break tho will. , Krod
I'lttock, tho ion, In aotlnw for tho four
daiiKhlnrs. W. K. ThomaH ha boon
enK'iKOd to carry tho action Into
court. i .
Fl
BRISTOL. 1'n.. April' 1. Aeeord
Sne to tlio coroner of Hnekn eountv.
tho accident ventenlnv lit tho launch
iinr nt llnrriuian. l'a.. of- tho rnrun
enrrie Viiukni niHiilted in tho death
of four workmen.' Tho Delaware
river in tho vicinity of tho Jlerejiant
Hliipbuildimr coniimnv'K ilnnt, iH lie
mi Ronrelied toduv. but Iho eormior
Hinted that lie had no. reiiHou to be
lieve thut more than four Utul been
drowned.
Tho ciironer lodav nlifiolvcd tho
Rliin bnildinir cntniinnv from blnme
for tho neeident. Ilo auid the men
were on the liuhtlv eo'iiHtrueti'd pa
trol hr'dito which eiilliiiwed. The
. vintiins violuled ,lho ruleH of tho coni
piuiy. ,. " " ' , '' 1 ' ; -
ROLPH GREETS 363D
IK1 NEW YORK CITY
NEW YOHK, April Tir-Vif toeti
hundred .troops of the il(i:ird inl'nnt
rt made up Inrirelv of nien of San
l''ranoineo and other partH of CalK
ftirnia, arrived hero today on tho
RtenmHhip Kentnekinil. from St., Na
r.uire. V ... .. '
Thn westernprs enmo homo in
elmrffo of Uriirndier Genernl Vernon
A. Cumphell, oommnndinir Iho .182
infantry liriirndo, whoo headnnnr
tera, compriHinir '.Ihreo officers nnd
2()(menN, wuh nmnnir tho Kcntuokinn'H
11104 trooPH. Mayor Holph ol San
. c'rannim'o, wns hnro to Kreet Iho ro
turniiiK CaliforiiiaiiH. " , "
. Woman Crletl With Pain
' ThounandB of womon work todny
whllo HiifforlnB from kidney or blad
der nllmonts that can bef rollqyod.
Mm. U Wn,vuo, 2720 3rd St., Oconn
Park, Cnl., wrltoa: "I had to alt down
during my hoimowork. My back nch
od so, alBO my hip palnod me so 1
usod to cry out, tho pain wns so
Kront, Now I am thankful to say
that Foley Kldnoy 'PHIb rid mo of Ml
my pnln,!', Bncknnho, aoro muBoloa,
otirf or swollon Joints, rhoumatlb
lialna nnd Indlcntlon of kldnoy trou
1ilo. Foley Kldney,'llll8 nro snfo and
Tollubto. Thoy bVlnpt nulolc roaulta.
' For salo by Modftrd rhnrmnoy.
1
BY
T
I
l'OKTCANt), Anril 1. It Ih not
tho intention of tlio rnilroiiil nilinin
iNtri(tiun to iniilio tin iixtmiHiott ol'
liniiH for lliu iiri'Hi'iit, iiccoiiliiii; to
n tcli'iiiiiiii received hero tmliiv. hv
the ('Iinnilii-r of ('niiiniiiri'ii from Won
n I or McNiirv nt Wunliiniitoii,
ih Houtitor ikIvihimI thut he linil
lici'ii int'oriiicd I) v tlio ilirui'lor Kn
cnil of rnilroiidH thut 110.000.000
luiil been borrowed for . onorntion
niirpoHiwr 'nml other Hncuritictf al
lowed lo be iimi'iI for n IhihIh of cred
it.. Only Hindi tine n ml rail mute-
I'liil will bn iiiiri'luiMud iin iiiiiv bo noe-
cHHiirv for Ihn mi In oncriitioii of the
linen. KuiIioiiiIh will )ic ni-rantlcd
III t"lll(H (.Xll'llHillllH llllll iK'tll'I'IIK'lltH
HtibiiM-t to Ihn iiiirovul of tlio direc
tor iKMicrnl if kiiIu l found lor IioiiiIh
lo liuiiuiiu mich oHcniliuiiH,
. ' Kiillmuil NwiIh (Jmnt '
(Irciiou liiuliur men ami lunilior
iiinii it t'in'1 urtTH uro much inj itch ted,
(Mpociiillv In lliu ciiiimo of Hcniilor
McNurv'ti tcli'iii'iim ruliilinir to th
inircliiiHO of tii'H. It iH oilimiitcil liv
lh foi'cHl ncrvlci) t Itjit. Ori'unn ' nnd
WiiMiiiiiu'ton miiiH cut :i27.oiio.oon
fuel, board iiiciimirc. iliirini' 1018,
into 1'iiiliiiiicl liiiicK. Thia Ih xtiinnt
cd liv riiiliond men iih rcnrcHcntiiiL'
nrobnlilv 13 per cent of tlio total of
tii'H niiruiiillv rcciuiri'il in tlio Unitcil
Sliik'i iiniiiiiillv. Hut it in Kiiid" that
iliiiiiiit the nant IH month the norma!
number of reoluccmi'iilH have not
liceu miiile, ami the iieliiul need of
the rnilroiulM iH lliercl'oro'niiicli
irrenter than untiul. Ilul how lone
tlm ruiiliici'inpnt can bo deferred? ih 0
matter of doubt.
The C'liamber of Coiiiiiinrco hero In
exertiinr everv effort to aid the nro
dueerx to find u market thut will
keen the millrtj in operation mid pro
vidiS i'mplovmeut for .. lomiers mid
Iniiibeniicn. ' Kurt her developuicntH
nrd expeeted liv tho lumbermen
Ihroiiuh tlio et'fortH of their renre
Heiitative. who will uo lo Wanhiuirton
HOOD. - ' ., ' ' '
1
IPOIITLAXO. April 1. -I-oulao
Drynvt, Who attractod omo attention
by appearing' boforo tho sonnto In
quiry caimnlttco and npeuklni! ym
piithotlciilly of the Itunnlan ltolulio-
vlkl and tho aovtet Rovornment, de
clared hero today time alio ' wanta
American troops 1 withdrawn from
Archangel and all itimalan torrltorv.
She Is expected to speak here tomor
row nlKht and suld iho was much an
noyed to find that a controversy had
arlaen as to whethor alio ahould bo
pormlttod to make an address In her
formor homo city. Miss Hryant, who
la the wlfo of. John Reed, also a uol
shovlk sympnthlier Is on her way to
visit nor mother In California.
TIOM COSTS n
$100,000 IN WATER
CINCINNATI, April 1. Despite
tho fact tbnt wator may becomo a
more popular drink In Ohio after
May 20 when tho state goes dry, pro
hibition will rosult In ante losses of
moro than $100,000 a yoar to tho
Cincinnati waterworks, according to
w. F. Von Iloone, comptroller.
Ho oatlmntea that Cincinnati brew
orlcs, dlstlllorioa, manufacturers of
accessorloa of Intoxicants nnd snloons
annually conaumod -wator tor which
thoy paid tho city more than $100,
000 and this income will be discon
tinued under prohibition.
332NIT U, S. INFANTRY
,. REPORTED ON WAY HOME
NKW YOHK, .April 1. Tho Itnlian
eoliKiil Itcnorul here anniiuneed today
thut lie had ni.'civcil mi ol'l'iciul nwn
mu'o from Kome Hlatiiii! that the
XlSnd inranlrv. eoiuposed lmx'elv of
druft men from (Oliio and wexturn
t'eniisvlviiniii. ih on its way homo.
BY BiG SHOE BILLS
v Flftccr months of service from a pair
of Ncolin Soles ia claimed by F. T.
Evnneof Seattle, Washington. "Then
I had them half-soled and they are
still Rood," says Mr. Evans.
BIr shoe bills do not trouble the man
who gets wenr like this from his shoes
If you nre interested in cutting down
your shot! expense, be sure that the
slioca you buy have Ncolin Soles.
You cm Ret them on new shoes in
mnny styles for ir.cn, women, nnd
children; r.nd they are available every
where for re soling, too. v..-
Neoiin Solc3 are i::r.do by Science to
(five lor.g wear, nnd to bo comfortuble
and wnterpropf. They nro manufac
tured by Tho GoodyenrTire & Rubber
'Co., Akron, Ohio, who also 'manufac
ture VVItiRloot Heels guaranteed to
outwear all other heels. ,, :
LONDON REFEREE
ROBS JOE LYNCH
OF
LONDON, April 1. N'ono of the
sporting roportors on London 'morn
ing papers 'Indorses the decision by
lllch "Jlmmlo" Wilde,, tlio Ilrltlnh
flywolght champion, defeated" Joe
Lynch, an American, boxer, on points
lust "night. Whllo somo are' aontent
to 'Bay that ttio bout was vory closely
contested, othors do not disguise
their surprise and mention sympa
thetically the astonishment. 'With
which tho doclslon was received by a
largo part of the spectators.
Tho Mull's export Buys ho scored
tho rounds carefully and at the finish
doeldod that Lynch had won 11 and
Wlldo four. Ha wants to know, ho
says, upon what the refereo'i verdict
waa basad. Tho Dally Sketch says':
"Many experts will quarrel with
the decision, for Wlldo got a worse
gruelling than he did on tho only oc
casion bo has boon bouton In a rout
contest,,"
This Is a reference lo tho doiont
admlnlstored to Wlldo by Pal Moore
of Memphis, Tenn., In tho Inter-allied
boxing tournamont hold In London
December 11 and 12.
V
.'. i
GREATER SINCE
PARIS, Monday, Mar. 31. (By
Associated Press.) M. Duoavltch
former premier of the Kuban repub
lic, formed Immediately after the rev
olution and consisting of s-von p'ntm
In the Clcaucaslan region. Is In Paris
with a delegation and bua presented
a memorandum to the peace confer
ence asking allied support to prevent
the republic "being deprived of Inde
pendence by Bolshevism." M. Duca-
,vlteh stated today that the losses of
tho K n ban Cossncks In the fighting
against the Bolshevlkl bad been four
times as heavy as during three years
of-war against Germany. He said
that one-third of tho population of
military age hud been killed and not
enough men were left to cultivate the
soil. ,'-- . . . ; . . .. y .
NEW YOHK, Mar. 31 The supply
ship. Culgoa reported In distress off
this port, has aboard casual compan
ies consisting of troops from Arkan
sas, Texas, North Carolina, Pennsyl
vania and scattered origin. In all
throe officers, 100 men and one civil
ian. - -
The Gasoline Prbblem
of Supply and Demand
, v-;- . . The second of a series of three statements
The war directed attention to the need of petroleum conservation.- Speaking on
this subject, Mark L. Requaj General Director,'-Oil Division, tJnited' States' Fuel
Administration," recently said: -j - .4 -.'.-- -: ' ..".r-r,
'The .disproportion between the supply of and demand for gasoline is enormous
and constitutes a critical problem. ' .
"Projected at the percentage of increase, 1904-1914, we should require in 1927
something like 700,000,000 barrels of petroleum. In 1918 our total production was
only 350,000,000 barrels." . - i ' -
.To meet thia.situation both the petroleum ond au
tomobile Industrie have for several years been mak
ing every effort . The probl&n has been approached
from every angle: '
!t .''-,
(a) The oil producers are constantly prospecting
for new fields. They have sunk many wells
. and axe doing everything possible to increase
v petroleum production. " .
' (b) The oil refiner's, with the help of their chemi- -cal
engineers, are ever devising new and im-
proved processes of refining by which they :
squeeze every possible drop of gasoline out of
' - each barrel of petroleum. 1
(c) The automotive engineers have aided much
in gasoline conservation by their constant
improvement of automobile engines and
methods of carburization. ' Their efforts are '
to secure the operation of automobiles on
grades of gasoline that permit the maximum
. production of this motcr fuel from each bar
rel of crude oil and which, at the same time, 1
' will. give the greatest power and mileage
from each unit of gasoline consumed.
All these methods are succeeding to a marked de
gree, and yet gasoline consumption is increasing
much faster than production.
. ' ? . a ' '. ' '
. Facing these bald facts last cummer, it became
evident to President Wilson and the United States
Fuel Administration that there was virtually 'as great
need for gasoline conservation as for food conserva-r
tlon.
In consequence the United States Fuel Adminis
tration requested Eastern states to discontinue en
tirely all non-essential use of passenger automobiles,'
and for a time this request was so extended that;
only automobiles in Government, emergency or war
- service were in use on Sunday,' These limitations
were not extended to the Western states, because at
the time there waa enough gasoline being produced
In California for Pacific Coast needs and its distri
bution did not require the use of transcontinental
transportation facilities needed for war. m
It was part of this same campaign' to .conserve
gasoline that led President Wilson to appoint a Gov
ernment committee to determine and adopt standard
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
-..', : (California), ,t ,: v ..
.'i ' -. '" '-.'
PAY $1 .50 TAXES
VOTE IN J
TOKIO. (Corre.Mnondcnco of the
AHKoniutcd I'rcsa.) A riiviwcd elec
tion law liuviwr been unproved bv the
privy council ban been introduced in
the hoiixe nt reprenentativeH. Mr.
Tokiinmrii, the home minmter. intro
duced the bill with on explanation
Hint the government')! motive in do
ing ho wuh to meet the altered condi
tion of the time nx well a the na
tion' advancement in uolitical
thought.
' I'ublic interest in the bill centers
in the clause extendinz the franchise.
The number of votem under the ex
iMtintf Inw is 1.4uO.O(IO or 2.00 per
eent of the lotnl popiiluiiun. the min
immii lux requirement being $5. The
liiVKcnl bill would tive the vote to
2.800,000 tierMoim with the payment
of ut leant K1.50 in tho taxcH an the
Btiuidard.' vi - . :. i
The proponed new law oIbo pro
videu ' Himiller electorai diHtriete bv
the two of which tho government
hope to reduce the election expen
bch incurred by candidatex. On the
other hand the number ot members
: specifications for gasoline and other petroleum prod
ucta. .'-'.': 4 . '
This committee consisted pf the United States. .
.'. Fuel Administration and representatives of the War
and Navy Departments, the United States Shipping
vBoard,the Director General of Railroads, the Bureau .
of Mines and the Bureau of Standards. . ,
. The committee was assisted and advised by tech
nical' experts from each of these departments and
bodies. , -.. -',r ;
' ) j After extended discussions, exhaustive tests and
' experimentation, this Government committee adop
ted standard specifications for gasoline, not only for ..
aviation purposes, but also for general motor use on
land and sea. . , sv'..
; These United States Government specifications
were drawn up with a view to providing a grade of
gasoline that would meet every practical require
. ment and yet allow maximum production. They deal
with the problem on the basis of the best utilisation, ,
' of our petroleum resources, and the maintenance of .
reasonable prices to the consumer.
' Drafted as they were by impartial Government ex- ' -.
perts, these United States Government gasoline
specifications are today being generally considered 4
. as the most practical standard for gasoline. They
insure an efficient and satisfactory gasoline and at
the same time have due regard for the necessity of
, petroleum conservation. :; , ' v
The gasoline being furnished today is more pow- -:.erfuland
gives greater mileage than the gasoline of
c -ten years ago. t Its use is. made possible -by the im- . .
" provements in automobile engines and methods of
carburitation. To go back to the gasoline of ten -years
ago would be to accept a more highly volatile .
but less powerful gasoline giving less mileage. It
. would also result in decreasing-the production and. -
- increasing the Cost of gasoline.
:.', i i. 1 .'. . ..''", . . . .... :.:, :
; All-Red Crown gasoline now being supplied in the(
; Pacific Coast states is refined to conform with' the
United States Government standard specifications. .
. It has the full, uniform chain of boiling points nee-. "
essary for full-powered, dependable gasoline: Low
, boiling points for easy starting, medium boiling :
points fox quick, smooth acceleration, and high boil
ing points for power and mileage. v - . .
''-.t'i H: '- '.V' ? ' V'1 '- '.' 'v .v-"-' ' 'V.' -'.-
. ii ,-,.'-!'-: i' :'-. ; J. V :
.wrW V TiT I :
OL5f ;'-.',, - v.,;....;.-' 'A
in the hoiiHe of renreacutntiveH
u.m.I.i tw. i..,, a.i rH out Jil.l '
"""II mi lountll HWIU Ull L iV ll-t.
.The opposition i expected to in
troduce a universal sufferuee bill
for which there has been much agi
tation. It Ih expected that the gov
ernment bill . will pan the lower
hoimc by a large maioritv.
JAPAN 10 PERMIT 1
"2 FORFIGN OWNERSHIP
TOKIO, April 1. A bill conferring
the right of land ownership upon
foreign residents In Japan Is reported
to be under the consideration of the
government. Discussions of the
League of Nations have convinced
many Japanese that Japan must take
steps to open her own doors wide If
She wishes other nations to listen to
her demands for equal treatment.
For these reasons it Is reported
that the government Is considering
legislation giving foreigners right of
land ownership, mining rights, and
rights ot coastwise trade; also legis
lation for the free admission of Chi
nese labor.
A law giving foreigners the right
to own land In Japan was passed by
the imperial diet in 1910 but the en
forcement ot the act, like many oth
ers, has been "reserved" and never
put Into operation.
Fresh Fruit
Desserts 2c
' Jiffy-Jell desserts, ' rlcH
and fruity, cost but 2
cents per serving.
Each package" contains
a vial of fruit essence,
made from condensed
fruit juice.
. Add boiling: water, then"
this flavor, and you have a
fresh-fruit dainty. '
Compare Jiffy-Jell with
the old-style quick gela
tine desserts. You will
find it five times better,
"yet it costs no more.
Millions now enjoy It.
10 Flavor, at Yoar Grocmr't
' 2 Package for 25 Ctnlt
.ill
Watches You Can
Depend Upon-
Hamilton, Howard. Waltham,
Elgin, Gruen and the thin model
Swiss watches with International
reputations for efficiency and de
pendability are found at this store.
We have many styles for both
men and women to select from.
' Bridal silver. Our display of
handsome sliver embraces the
newest patterns and finishes In
table and flatware. Complete sets
and handsome chests are shown
as well as open stock patterns
from which any number of match
ed pieces may be chosen. At -
Martin J. Reddy
THE JEWELER '2l2B
Phone 81. ' .
Visitors Always Welcome. ,
" Prescription
Chemicals
' The reputation of the Drag-
- . - ....'-if.....
gist the satisfaction , of the .
- - Physician and the welfare of
the patient 'require that chem-
' teals used In dispensing should
. conform to the highest stand-
Juas for parity. 1 ,
. We use SQCIBB'B.
Main and Central "r '
.41 '
Sprina Is here and vou can satisfy
vour ambition bv purchasing a lawn ;.
mowina and oardenlnq tools of the
Poole Furniture Co.
We carry a bia line of furniture and ,
household necessities to supply the
Soriaa wants.
BUCKEYE INCTJBATOBS
AND BROODERS :
GARDEN SEEDS .
GRASSES -.-v::? !v
ALFALFA J . V,
CLOVER ...S?,
FERTILIZERS v:'i;-J"
Potatoes $1.90 per cwt.
MONARCH FEED : " i v
i AND SEED CO