rxGv six
STEDFOTtD" MATT TTlTilTOTE, fEDFORH. ' OlTKCiOy, SATURDAY, .TANTTATJY 8, 192t
Chairman Inauguration
Committee .
K.P.
Judge Abraham Elkus
v.. V. .
PLAYING TO CAPACITY CROWDS
BUT IT LEAVES TONIGHT
CAPITAL STOCK
1921 COMMITTEES
"-t.'Xi .
At tUe annual stockholders meeting
of the Jackson County lsullillng &
Ixon Association Scott V. Davis was
elected to the directorate and C. M.
Kldd and Dr. J. J. Emmens and Ralph
Waldo Elden were elected directors.
The authorized capital stock of the
association was Increased from $250,
000 to 11,000,000.
The business of the association has
more than doubled during the past
year and there is a demand- at all times
for money by those desiring to pur
chase or build homes, and It was to
meet this need that It was voted to
Increase the capital stock.
More Investment stockholders nro
desired by the association so that it
may have the money to loan to those
desiring to build or purchase homes.
The Investment stock pays not loss
than 7 per cent and the security Is of
the best.
The association is under the super
vision of the directors, who nro George
T. Collins, John C. Mann, C. M. Kldd,
T. W. Miles, Ralph Waldo Elden, Scott
V. Davis, A. D. Hill, Dr. J. J. Emmens
and O. C. Hoggs.
At a meotliig of the directors, follow
ing that of the stockholders, a scml
annual dividend of three and one-half
per cent was declared, and tho follow
ing officers were elected: C. M. Kldd,
president; Dr. J. J. Emmens, vice pres
ident; T. W. Miles, treasurer, and O.
C. Uoggs, secretary and attorney.
It is hoped that tho business of the
association may steadily increase, as
this appears to be the best solulion
of the housing problem in Medford.
THOMAS TO GIVE
.18
Matchmaker Joe Thomas of the
Medford Athletic club has arranged a
series of bouts to bo hold In this city
Tuesday evening January 18, at the
Nat. The main event wllllio a ten
round affair between Johnny Carlson
and Kid Pickles. These two fought a
sizzling battle at tho first Binoker,
which was pronounced the best ever
hold In the clly. Among tho otherB
will be a bout between diet Drown of
this city, and Kid Sargent of Ashland.
Other bouts will bo unnouncod.' This
will be the second Binokor glvon by
Thomas, and as tho first one was n
high grade smoker, and pleased ' all
who attended It Is to bo oxpected that
thp fans will turn out liberally and see
a real show.
0VIIMT St.lNIOlHr:.WAHtMOTOMI
Edward Beale McLean, editor and
publisher In Washington, D. C, who
hna been appointed chairman of the
committee for tho Inauguration of
President-elect Harding. Mr. Mo
Lenn In one of the best known young
men In Washington, and Is prom
inent in socidty- circles In Florida,
Newport and WnsliliiKton. He Is the
son of the lute John It. McLean and
owns the Washington Post and Cin
cinnati Inquirer. lie hns been a
ivarm personal friend of Senator
Harding for many years, and during
Ihe Senator's recent visit to Wash
ington ho was I ho guest of Mr. McLean.
The following committees are an
nounced by Chancellor Commander E.
E. Gore for the coming six months
term in Talisman lodge. Knights of
Pythias:
Entertainment Bliss Heine, F. A
Hnlght, II. H. Williams.
Banquet committee Homer Reed,
E. C. Rice, Jess Brownlee.
Reception committee R. G. Beach,
W. O. Laid ley, Jr., J. B. Palmer.
Relief committee Aside from stand
ing committee, Earl Webber, J. W.
Wakefield, B. J. Trowbridge.
Publicity committee N. W. Borden,
Ins. Stewart, W. R. Gaylord.
Members are especially reminded of
the lecture next Monday evening by
Frank Grant of Portland, in connection
with the initiation of tho class of sev
enty-five new men into the first rank
ON PAYROLL BY
EED GERMAN CHILDREN
BERLIN, Jan. 7. Tho relief work of
the American Quakers now contem
plates the feeding of 600,000 children
dully In all parts of tiormnny. A total
of 70,000,000 meals have boon scrvod
-since tho work stni'led In March 3920.
The Quakors have extended their field
of activity to the occupied zone- In tho
American sector of the Rhluoland.
The new plnns of tho Quakers In
elude the extension of 'the feeding to
the big industrial plants and a begin
ning lll be. made at tho General Elec
tric company's establishment.
The Ruhr coal fields are also Includ
ed In the new ureas to bo added this
year.
Delegate To Pan-American
Labor Congress
jtOTHIflMI CLIktOlNlf. U'IIKB1(H
Matthew Woll, vice-president of
the American Federation of Labor
and President of the International'
Photo-Ensravers Union, who has
l een named a delegate to represent
' the American Federation of Labor
at the Pan-American Federation of
Labor to be held In Mexico City, Jan.
Vry 10t,
y, Jan. j
ATI I HNS, Jan. C. Eighteen gene
rals and more than 200 colonels were
appointed In the Greek tinny today
to replace adherents of former Pre
mier Venlzelos. In view of tho move
ments In Thraeo and Constantinople,
doubts were entertained of tho loyalty
of tho VenizeliKt officers and it was
decided to retire them on pay.
I'riiico Andrew, brother of Conntan-
tlne, was among the new generals
mined, while. Prince Christopher,
also a brother of tliu king, was made
a colonel.
ATIIIONH, Jan. 7. Colonel Stefan
Fntzens, chief Judge advocate under
tho VonizolciH regime, who was iihhuh-
slnated Wednesday night by a party
or souiiei-B, was buried today with
out military honors. Soldiers order
ed to render tho honors, says Ihe
tlio colonel had been an unjust mill
tary magistrate.
AS WHITE SLAVER
PASSAIC, N. J., Jan. 8. The Rev.
Cornelius Dense), former pastor of
the First Netherlands reformed
church here, was arrested today on a
federal warrant charging violation of
tho Mann white slave act.
The arrest was the result of the
alleged clopmcnt of the i.lei)--ynuin
with Miss Trina Ilannetieis of this
city, a former member of bis church,
during wltlch It was charged they
visited New York, Buffalo and other
places.
j?ejrdjgLdLl-'
S
KIEL, Cormany, Jan. 6. Count John
lloinrlch von Bernstorff, former Our
man ambassador to the United Slntos,
who heads tho democratic ticket for
tho roiclistag elections in tho now
Schleswlg-Ilolstoln district, contribut
ed an article to tho Kiel Gazette, in the
coui-so of which ho declares Gurmauy
should not have assumed nn attitude
of Indifference to the Leaguo of N'u-
tlons, despite Its alleged present Im
perfect organization. He says ho be
lleves tho league not wholly reroft of
certain moral effect and that tier
many's request to be received Into it
would have notted "Important dlplo
matlc benefits," and In ull probability
would have resolved Itself Into a dlplo.
matlc offensive
WASHINGTON', Jan. 8. Henry L.
vey. chief of the special lnlclllgenee
service of the bureau of internal
revenue, w.ih expected to return to
H ashitiKtou today to report Monday
t" CoinmlHsliiner Williams nn the In
vestigation of prohibition frauds In
New York.
liioris on the progress of similar
nvestlKiiiliiii Injurious parts of the
country are coming In steadily, offic
ials tleclat-ed.
COURT THANKED FOR
PR.NIH.KTON'. Ore., Jan. .
James M. Cnplen, who gave himself
up to the sheriff atf Portland u few
weeks ago and nuifi-ssecl ho bad
forged a cheek here reiiueptlng that
he be sent back, was found guilty
late yesterday ami sentenced to three
years In tho penitentiary. 'The man.
grey and stooped, murmured "thank
ou" us the Judgo Imposed the sen
tence.
"Surprise" dances will be nn added
feature of the armory dancing party at
Ashland tonight. A variety of the
latest modern dnnco hits will be pro
vided. ' The Intortirlmn autocar will
leave Medford at 8:45 p. m., returning
after the dance.
Several parties of Medford dance
enthusiasts expect to attend the arm
ory dancing party at Ashland tomor
row night.
Everything electrical. Medford Elec
tric Co. Phone Gtil.
Community party tonight. Congen
ial crowd, and excellent dance music is
assured. Always tho latest music by
the Imperial orchestra. . 2-17
Hot 'families at DeVoo's. tf
Guests at the Holland include E. It.
Newsom of Tnconia, Paul W. Jahnko,
of San Francisco, E. H: Watson of
Pacific Grove, Calif., and W, A. Moore,
lui H. Jones and Jas. Babcock of Red
Bluff, Calif. ;' -."
Good oak wood for sale. PBone 402-R.
V 247
Broken lots of dishes below cost at
Truax store, Jan. 15 to 22. 251
Smoke Crater Lake cigars, made In
Medford. Phone 9110-M. 254
Hnppy Bob, best bIioo cobbler In
town nt Kldd's Shoe Store, 223 East
Main.
aC0PVU6MT lll10t 'JIIW CO, MtW YORK,
Judge Abraham Elkus has been
.appointed to serve on the Commis
sion of Inquiry which Is to make the
preliminary investigation -In' the
Aland Islands controversy. This dis
pute between Finland and Sweden
will In many ways be a test case
that will determine the effectiveness
of tile Council of the League of Na
tions as "an instrumentality for the
settlement of disputes and the pre-i
ventlon of wars, i Finland Is pleased
with the appointaient of this Amer
ican, who will wield much Influence
though he will have no ofllcial
vote as the U. S. Is not a member of
thp League
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 8 Attorneys
for W. D. Whltcom'b, receiver for for
Morris Brothers, Inc., had ready to flic
today In federal court a complete list
of creditors of tho bankrupt bond
house so far as they woro known. Re
colver Whltcoinb stated nt a mooting
of tho creditors lust night that liabil
ities of tho concern were $2,819,000
and that the shortage would be approx
imately 1500.000. Whit comb announced
that he would go to Seattle to attend
n creditors' meeting next Wednesday.
Charge d' All airs American
Embassy Mexico City
ft
l '5?J "df '"'h
JAP PROPAGANDA
ATTACKED. WELTY
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. Represen
tative Welly, democrat, Ohio, attacked
Governor Stephens of California today
for sending to members of congress a
letter bearing on the Japanese problem
in California. . Representative Welty
declared he was surprised to find a
governor "earning on a propaganda
of misrepresentation with the hope of
establishing a special national laundry
to wash the dirty linen of a state."
Governor Stephens suid in his letter
to members of congress that In the
desii'o to deal with Japanese question
el'foctlvoly and justly, California had
an exhaustive research mado of the
entire Oriental problem which showed
that there had been tremendous Jap
anese development In the state in the
past decado.
Representative Welty replied that
some of the governor's statements
could hardly be justified by the 1920
census figures and added that "no un
biased mind can quite understand the
statement of your land question, Hi
prohibiting land ownership by Jap
anese, when the question could have
been settled without giving offense
and ns effectively by making It unlaw
ful for any alien to own land."
LI
(4rjHiaM CklNIDiNII,
George T. Summerlln. Counselor
and Charge d'Affalrs of the American
Embassy in Mexico City, who has
been In Washington tn conference
with the Stati lepartmcnt. The
conference has do, it is under
stood, with the nutters which have
been the s.ibjeot recently of Informal
representations to tho Mexican Gov
ernment as -to protection of Ameri
can rights In oil and agricultural In
twssu la Mexico.
CHICAGO. Jan. 8. Offlcluls of the
Baptist Ministers association, Chicago,
were sternly rebuked by Judge Joseph
David In the superior court hero today
because of a resolution passed by the
association with reference to alleged
abuses of tho writ of habeas corpus In
Chicago courts.
Judgo David fold tho clergymen that
tho resolution was "bused on the most
flimsy hearsay and rumors of the
press.
SALEM, Ore.. Jan. S. After re
moving the names of fi 1 Oregon sol
diers and sailors, which he found er
roneously Included in ihe govern
ment's official list of Oregon draft
deserters. George A. White, adjutant
general of the state, last night tele
graphed the federal authorities at
Washington for sanction to proceed
with a state-wide roundup of estab
lished draft dodgers.
Get old papers tor starting fires at
Tribune office.
LEE VV ATKINS & CO.
' ELLS
Scratch 1'cHl, per too 11m, . .f.l.Hft
l'K ProdiHi-r. per 100 llx. . . . 8.8."
llntlermllk Mash, prr 100 ll. . . .i.t'O
MIltniM, per KO lbs 1.1)0
I'lsbor's Dairy l-'eeil. per. no Itw. 2.TS
Slicllcil Corn, per too His. s.
l'resli t urn Meal, per " '
We meet all ctiniiierltloii. Call anil
mis us.
Dcllwrj- In t'lly Phone 209
Medford Post of the American Le
gion will entertain the members or
the G. A. R., ' Spanish-American war
veterans and city council at the Legion
club Tuesday evening, Feb. 1. The en
tertainment will be furnished by the
mystic order of the GOOFs, the Inner
circle of the legion.
The main feature of entertainment
will be an army minstrel show done
entirely by ex-service men, and the
first show of Its kind ever put on In
Medford. A temporary stage Is being
erected in the legion ball for the occa
sion. Aside from the guests of honor, each
member of the legion will be entitled
to invite one gentleman friend. The
show will begin at 8 o'clock.
100 OLD FOR CIVIL
11
STARTS TOMORROW
"HONEST HUTCH
from the. famous Saturday . Evening Post
story "Old Hutch Lives Up to It."
The story of the laziest man in the laziest vil
k lage in the world. Pronounced the most re
markable comedy of the year.
RIALTO
WHEELING, W. Va., Jan. 8 George
Crow, who was rejected because of his
advanced age by a recruiting officer,
when he sought to enlist for military
service In the Civil war, died nt the
fumily home, Denver Hill, near Little-
ton, W. Va., last night. Mr. Crow re-
cently celebrated his. 108th birthday
anniversary by riding eight miles on
his horse, to tho home of one of his
sons. -
with Medford trade Is Medford made
NO PROFIT
Ivory Still Going at Cost
$8.00 Hair Brush for .$5.75
$5.00 Hair Brush for . . $3.50
A few small pieces left
FAY E. DIAMONP Jeweler
r PAGE 5
STARTS
TOMORROW A
The greatest drama Y
of a century
A DOUBLE FEATURE
PROGRAMME OF
UNUSUAL EXCELLENCE
"'MADAME X "
This picture has been called greater than the play
which ran for years and stands out as one of the
most sensational successes in theatrical history.
AND
1
HAROLD LLOYD
The screen's greatest comedian
in his latest Lloydism "An
Eastern Westerner"
Also,
loth Chapter
"Until or tho
Hookies"
TONIGHT LAST TIMES
Elaine Hammerstein in the
1920 version of
"THE WOMAN CAME"
Also
Iflth Chapter.
"Until of Ihe
Jtot'kles"
2
One-Hundred and Sixth Half Yearly Report '- i
The San Francisco Savings and Loan Society
(THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK)
MEMBER OF Tii l-tDSPM. RESERVE SYSTEM
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED SAVINGS BANKS OF SAN FRANCISCO
526 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
COMMERCIAL
DECEMBER 31st, 1920
ASSETS
United States Bonds, Notes and Certificates, State, Municipal
, and Other Bonds (total value $20, 039,214. OOj standing on I
books at
Loans on Real Estate, secured by first mortgages
Loans on Bonds and Stocks
Bankers' Acceptances in accordance with State Bank Act....
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco
Bank Buildings and Lots, main and branch offices
(cost over $875,000.00), standing on books at
Other Real Estate (value $170,500.00), standing on books at
employees fenston runa (value J4J,SJb.8S) standing on
books at.
Cash on hand and in Federal Reserve Bank..
$19,745725.64
37,701,189.02
1.702,042.63
2,300.151.14
v 102,000.00
1.00
1.00
l.OD
8,327,035.58
I
Total $69,878,147.01
LIABILITIES-
Due Depositors $66,338,147.01
Capital Stock actually paid up 1,000,000.00
Reserve and Contingent Funds 2,540,000.00
,.
2
Total $69,878,147.01 .
JOHN A- BUCK, President GEO. TOURNY, Vice-President and Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 31st day of December, 1920. For the six months ending December 31st 1920
f CrT A I I ac r- r-t iicr-Mnr-n-. vi. rvii- , . "
io4u.j r. i-'jiocjNLiii.oi iNuiary i-umic. a uiviuai-' 4'c per annum was declared
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
JOHN A. BUCK A. It R. SCHMIDT A. HAAS
CEO. TOURNY I. N. WALTER E. N. VAN BERGEN
E. T. KRUSB HUGH COODFELLOW ROBERT DOLLAR
E. A. CHR1STENSON L. S. SHERMAN
Deposits made on or before January 10th, 1921, will earn interen from January lit, 1921.
"VI