Medford mail tribune., February 26, 1921, Page 8, Image 8

MEDFOftD MATT, TRTBUICE, MEDFORD, ORFiON, SATURDAY. FEPTUTATY 2fi. 1i)2f rrr-rr .
PAOE ETGIIT
T
E
L
REDUCE COST OF
OnTimeColyum
'- - ' : - 1 .rzmzzzzmA l
ORD OulNTE
!
PAGE
! M
ARE RETURNED
Eight Indictments were returned
by the grand jui-y Friday afternoon
a.t follows:
Kay Blade larceny, one count. This
cane Involved the alleged theft of dry
good a from Endere store In Afihland.
. Arnold R. Carol, indicted for al
leged larceny by bailee of a Kulck
RUto from the Med ford Auto com
pany, and fixed the bonds at $2000.
. George . Robins, indicted on two
counts for uttering false evldoncft of
debt. This is tho case involving the
passing of bad checks last Saturday
night on Jens Jenwn and tho Model
Clothing company for $40.
W. V. Morin was indicted on two
counts, and Karl Krlel on two counts
for' the passing of forged checks ut
Ashland.
The grand Jury on Friday returned
four new counts against R. D. HInes,
former, vice president of the Bank of
Jacksonville alleging the making of
false statements to a bank examiner,
and Indicted W. F. DeWitt, an Ash
land .jltnoy driver for man slaughter
In connection wth the. death of Mrs.
None, Jennings ;on the Pacific High
way last Christmas Bve in an auto
accident, making a total o13 indiet-
mehts roturne. . .
The repprt of the Inquisitorial body
eurflfid - tho.. uua) Information--, that
ValUubjth , county . records were, stored
in lie i.wopdahed t contrary lo good
liuflin.ertHothftt tjhe icountfy-.poor farm
ajodj.'ijaU.j wnro well and (efficiently
managed -and that tlie county .offices
W-ane, iWvM operated . despite lack of
Bptteejj ?(;:';. v.i!" ,JJ'- :- "'
i.Thcj petit; Jqryji.wHl conveno next
Monday, morning and the first case
on -the -dockot in that of Lark Kvans,
.charged with assault and robbery.
COMPANY 'D' TO
T
. p'ompnny I),. Nntlonnl Guard, Mod
ford, 'are planning an '..evening . of
Bpoi'tH and feed for next Wednesday
nl(iht.' .TJils first little affair wlj) be
In. honor, af the new recruit rocontly
enlisting In this company and a sort
tf a .'sample copy of what" will come
Uter.ln a. celebration. over, tho Med
fordSArmtiry. - ';'
' There 'will ' be banket ball, Indoor
baaeball," bowling and a Bhootlng
match' ' on the Indoor target ; range,
fbl 'Hhootln'g match , In open to all
enlisted men In thq company,. Includ
ing -tho how recrulta who- will' be
mvorif into the company and a hand
noma' prize will' be glvnn the enlisted
man making the; bent score during tho
evening at ' target ' practlco and tho
company will bo out In full force. .
HOSTILITIES IN PANAMA .
(Continued from Page One!
polling tho reported Invasion of Pan
ama by t'oirta Itlcans. :
' WA8HINOTON, Fob. 36. Great
Britain han brought pressure to boar
an the United Btates to recognize .Ihu
oil concessions granted by . the,. Tl
nooo government of Costa . Illca to
Urltlsh IntcrestH,' It wns learned to
day at the state department, but since
the United States has withhold recog
nition from the Tlnoco regime. It has
taken tho position that it cannot glvo
hs approval to concessions that gov
ernment hen granted.'
it It was explained, howover, that no
protest had been made by tho Ameri
can government to Costa ltlca against
th? granting nfi the nnncoseionn. ..
hMU Js known tho Sinclair OH inter
ests lvavn heen-r conducting', .drilling
operations In'.oHta ltlca near tho dls
tMitedr iGrrHnry and roporlq are . In
Simulation,, li) Vonamai.tJuit the Gosta
Ucu government hna already grant,
jeii a;illrltlsh:-cori)orntlon a eoncesrlon
lor oil exploitations ln .tharnamo g'iir
era! locality. - ' -. - - ' --i-,t n .
No. 1GS.
HAVE BLOWOU
' REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Jackson County Bank
At Medford, In tho Slato of Oregon, at tho close of business February 21, 1921
RE80URCE8
Loans and discounts
Ovordrofts, secured nnd unsecured
llouds and wnrrants
Blocks, securities, judgments, otc
Hanking house
Furniture and Fixtures :
Other real estate owned
I'.uo from banks (not rcBprvo banks)
Due from approved reserve banks
Checks and other cash Items
Kxchangcs for clearing house
Cash on hand
Gold Dust .1
. Total
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid In
Surplus fund .'...
Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid .
Dividends unpaid r
Rue to banks and Inmhurs
Postal Savings bank deposits '.
Individual deimslts subject to check
Remand certificates of deposit -
Cashier checks outstanding
Certified chocks
Time and Savings IX-poslta
Notes and bills redlscounted
Hills pnyablo for money borrowed
..Reserved for Interest and taxes
Total ...t.
State of Oregon, County of Jackson,
I, V. H. Vawtor, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above-named statement is true to
vi 'Subscribed anil sworn to before me
My commission expires March 2,
CORRJ2CT Attest: Geo. R. Llndley, C. I. Hutchison, H. V. Lumsden,
illr(Wfor,' .. .
GUILTY, THEFT
Arnold It. Carol, Indicted for the
theft of an automobile from tho Med
ford Auto company, plead guilty be
fore Judge F, M. Calkins in the cir
cuit court this morning, when ar
raigned, and sentence will be phased
later. Kay Blade, indicted for lar
ceny by bailee from Enders store. In
Anhland also plead guilty. H. i.
Ulnes, former vice-president of the
Hank of Jacksonville, and Indicted
Thursday on four new counts in con
nection with the failure of that insti
tution, and W. F. DeWitt an Ashlar.d
Jitney driver. Indicted for manslaugh
ter in connection with the auto acci
dent December 24. 1320, . will enter
pleas Monday morning,
Tho petit Jury will begin Its ses
sions Monday morning. Thero are
26 civil and criminal cases to come
before the court. The sessions are
expected to last a month.
Tho first case on the docket I1 lhat
of Isfivk Evans, charged with assault
and robbery upon a Grants Pass Jit
ney driver last summer. Evans was
found guilty at his first trial, but was
granted a. new hearing upon the
grounds of new ovldence, by the su
preme court. This trial Is expected
to lam for ' four days nnd bo hard
fought. Evans has been out on ball
for several : months. .
E
MONTIIOSE, Colo., Feb. 20. A mob
of more than 200 miners smashed
down the door to the county , jail at
Ouray, Colo., last night In an attempt
to lynch Billy Noglo. a miner, who had
confessed, according to the sheriff,
that he had killed tho superintendent
of tho White Cloud mine at Ironton
and Mindmarch hall.
tNogle had boon removed from tho
Jail by Sheriff Roy Laird a short lime
before, smuggled through a coal chute
and brought to Montroso In an auto
mobile. . ', .-. -
WINSLOW BILL
.WASHINGTON', Tel). 23. Presi
dent Wilson signed today tho Wins
low bill authorizing partial paymonts
to. railroads under provisions of tho
transportation cat.
' The monsuro bocomoa effective Im
mediately and will make available to
the roads about $400,000,000 of tho
approximately $000,000,000 due
them from the government on guar
anteo accounts for the first six
months of private operation.
I
OBITUARY
. ROH1NSON Adcllicrt Loroy Robin
son died at Medford, Oro., February
25th, 1921, aged 79 years, three months
and soven days, from acute dlahctls,
Ho was born In Stations county, New
York, Nov. 17, 1S67, njid was a vctom
or tno uivn war wno sorvea two oniist
monts. Ho leaves two daughters and
two Bons, who aro Mrs. Mary J. Porter
of Medford, Oro., Mrs. ldella Knott of
Culver, Kansas, Wilbur Itobinson of
Vunco'uver, Wash., and Hoy Robinson
of Puyallup, Wash.
Mr. Robinson had mndo his homo
with his daughter, Mrs; Mary J. Portor
oh tho Orchard Homo O actfor tho past
eight yours,. The remains will-he for
warded to Minneapolis, Kansas, for
Interment.
745.339.70
1,392.44
76,523:03
24,878.06
30.000.00
5.000.00
7,964.88
563.54
110.222.6:
7,600.61
! 12,300.73
79,039.35
202.90
..1,100,027.89
J 100.000
.. ' 20.000
15,901
12
11.170
.07
None
532,138
4,997
12.109
1.421
395,019
None
None
7,119.49
ss,
100,027.89
tno best or mv knowledge and belief.
V, H. VAWTER, Cashier.
this 26th day of February, 19
T. 1). LL'MSIJEN, Notary Public.
1924.
LOSES TO ASHLAND
BY 1 9-36 SCORE
The Ashland bnsketeors carried off
the first game- of the Medford-ABh-,
land series last night on their floor
when they won from the Medford
)ileh quintet by a 36 to 1ft score. It
was the concensus of opinion among
the witnesses of last night's battle
that tho Medford squad outclassed
their adversaries In practically every
phase of straight basketball, but the
consistent work of Herr, foul shooter
for Ashland, In converting free tosses
called by Keferee Bohler piled up
Ashland's overwhelming advantage.
The local hoopers showed some of the
clever work displayed in the Hills
Academy gamo and local fans were
well satisfied with their performance.
The .Medford men -were unable to
open up and play their-own, style of
gamo because of the close refereclng
and thero wus strong feeling, among
the spectators and general dissatls
fctlon over the decisions of Bonier,
a University of Oregon man, whose
method of handling the game was
entirely different from what Southern
Oregon teams have been used to. This
condition mado the game ragged and
uninteresting, but it is hoped, that
when Medford and Ashland again
tangle on tho Katatorlum floor to
night thero will be a better opportu
nity for a fair comparison of the
strength of tho two teams.
A board of arbitration composed of
Superintendent Rrlscoe , of Ashland,
Superintendent Smith of Medford,
eferec Homer, Mr. Tederlck of Cen
tral Point and Mr. Jewell of Talent
today decided that Kol Andre, a Utile
verslty of Oregon man, should referee
and have complete charge of to
night's mix. Medford supporters are.
satisfied with Andro and; feel that
tonight the- Medford men will put
over a strong como back. -
Never in tho history, of Southern
Oregon sports has more Interest been
shown In the Medford-Ashland cham
pionship girls series, the t first, of
which was won by Ashland' Inst night
when the Itcd nnd White girls, scored
a basket In the extra- period of play.
The game ended with a 3t to Zl tic
and It wns nip and tuck between the
two evenly matched sextets from the
first-whistle to the last. The Hne
up for the main ovent was: ., '
Medford Ashland :
Sherwood f Herr
Watson .f. . ; . , . ; . .' .' Guthrie
Hsughman . . . .o. . . . . .'. . . Ramsey
Young g... ........ .Young
Proscott g.. . ..... . . . Aitkin'
' Substitutions Medford," , Coleman
for Sherwood, Slnglor for Prescott.
Ashland, Sclhy for Young.
Itoforoo, Bohler.
If
AS U S ENGINEER
C. J. Seymour, . formerly U. S.
highway engineer in charge of con
struction of, tho road from Prospect
to tho Crater National Park line, has
resigned from the U. S. bureau of
public roads to enter highway : con
tracting.
He wishes to stale that the six
mile stretch of old road south of
Vnlon crook, which Is known as the
wonder drive among largo trees, 'will
bo maintained for those who love na
ture and have time to enjoy it. This
stretch of road will require only cut
ting out of trees fallen during tho
winter, and will ho cleaned up by tho
forestry servlco each spring or, pos
slbly Jim Xirlove nnd some of ,the
Medford people looking for hoalthful
oxorclso will bent them to it.
OF LENINE IS OVER
VIKNNA, 1-Vb. 26. Cloneval con
demnation of bolshevlsm marked the
proceedings of tho International so
clallst conference. In session hero to
day. Speakers from many countries
doclared present world conditions
make the task of achieving proletar
lat control virtually Impossible.
A Kumanian delegate declarud that
socialism would not hnvo an interna
tioml weapon In the cast nnd west If
botshevlsm was Introduced Into its
program.
It was declared that .bolshcvlnn
would only weaken the labor move
mcnt, 'vyhioh It was nsserted, must de
pend alone upon revolutionary social
Ism.
. 1ST DEGREE
-i
I'OHTLAND, Feb. 20. Thomas Lo
tisso was convicted of murder in the
first degree today for killing his 19
year old Kngllsh war bride, Tesslo, the
night, of Novomber 30 last. The Jury
recommended life Imprisonment. This
was Lotisso's second trial, tho first
Jury having disagreed. Lotisso shot
his wife after taking her In a taxlcab
from a party of her friends at a restau
rant. They had separated a short time
bo(ore and she had gone lo work.
Lotisso married her when In Eng
land Willi Hie American forces.
JAPAN INDUSTRY
TOKIO. (Correspondence of Asso
ciated Press.) That Japan's foreign
trade would show no remarkable in
crease of Imports In the future and
that consequently there would be no
marked decreases In the' amount of
Japan's specie holdings, was the opin
ion voiced by Governor Inouye of tho
bank ot Japan addressing the. Tokio
bankers.
.Governor .Inouye was referring to
existing adverse conditions in Jain
anese commercial and industrial life
"The best measures for tiding over
the preserft depressed situation," said
Governor Inouye, "are, in the first
place, to reduce the cost of production
to the lowest possible point. The cost
of production of various merchandise
in this country Is disproportionately
high, compared with the level in other
countries.' With a, high cost of pro
ductlon, Japanese merchandise cannot
possibly compete with manufacturers
of otner 'countries, .and this forms a
great obstacle to the development ot.
the export trade of Japan.
Reduction of the coBt of production
Is, accordingly, not only- a matter of
Imperative' necessity of the moment,
but Ib also good for ths permanent In
terests of the country.- It' may bring
about a fall In wages and dimmish the
buying powor of tho lower and middle
classes for a tlxnc, but 'th(s must' be
tolerated for tho-.purpqse of 'attaining
the fundamental consolidation of the
financial. world. - ' , -..;v .-
Secondly, our manufacturers, trad
ers, bankers, insurance and shipping
circles are required to make concerted
efforts for, maintaining the market
which was developed abroad for Jap
anese merchandise during the war per
iod. The loss of the commercial field
acquired by the efforts' of our traders
and manufacturers since the great war
would -bo tantamount to the loss of
japan's national dignity and prestige."
!LE
ED FOR IMMORAL
, ATLANTIC JM"W N. J Feb. 20.
War tind' automehllos aro 'responsible
for tho "appalling- Immorality" among
high school students, J Miss Lillian IJ.
Dlmmitt, denn:oc...womon at- Alorning
slde college,' Sioux City, la., doclarcd
yesterday In. an address before the
National CounclPof Deuns .of Women.
As a corrective, sho suggested that
women's colleges ..a'dhtero closely, to
the old standard of. 5haieronage for
students. ' ' ' ' ; -.'. !'. . .
"Tho , war,., has. played .-.havoc with
our ethical sthrfdhrds, said, Miss Dlm
mitt,' "and. after fbiir 'years' of killing
It is only natural. It is responsible for
a part of the riotous license found
among students' in -the junior high
schools. The' number of cases of im
morality is appalling."
Miss Alice Robertson, member of
congress from Oklahoma, in an ad-
dross boforo the National Council- of
Ktates Superintendents, mado a pleu
for the "old. homo ideals" for Women.
YOUNG BANDIT CAPTURED
(Continued From Pago One),
Investigation of Dnlton's homo life
and associates of young Daltoh threlv
no light of the theft, lullce said.
. His, chum, Evert Dpyale, a page in
tho same bank, said he never tallied
about girls, spout most of his evenings
In a Y,.XL . A. school and liked his
work In the bank; " '.,' .',.,'.
One of tho bonds stolon 'py Svllllani
Dalton, tho Northern Trust, company
clerk, who disappeared Thursday, was
sold to n local firm by a. young man
nnsworlng Dnlton's description on
Thursday, it became known today. The
bond, which was of $500 denomination,
was sold for about $440.
i ,., :
Clinmp Clark Better.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 Some
improvement was reported today la
the, condition of .Itopresentntive
Champ Clark of. Missouri. ,v4to. has
been 111 for two weeks. Mr. Clark is
suffering from a general breakdown,
agRravated by an attack f -pleurisy.
Do You Know
the Advantage
of having an accountant pre
pure your ' .-" ;
IN COM F. TAX 11KTI.UNS
. We Know
that you nh'ould see us
IMMF.D1ATKLY
THK records and schedules rub
mitted with your reports must
bo a reproduction o your
books and he prepared in such
a manner that will 'satisfy iho
government aecountanto,.
WF. KNOW WHAT T1IKV
l.XPKCT '
. ''
Wilson Auditing Co.
Liberty nidg. "
E. M. Wilson; C, P. A.
J.- C. Cones, L' T. S.
The Man Who Was Never Late
(One who is late Is always tho loser).
Once upon a time In-the Kingdom
of N'cver-There, thoro lived a man
called On time. This man,' through
his labor, had amassed a considerable
fortune, but the people . didn't like
him because ho was so energetic and
they were so lazy. Their country was
gradually going to ruin because the
people wore so shiftless and idle.
Tho king of this land was Idleness
XIV. He was lazier than the people.
Therefore, when On Time began to
got. wealthy the king decided to have
him punished. .
The land next u Never-There wan
a, very industrious country called
Never-Late. Its king was a goodly
appearing King, but he was as had
as Idleness XIV. He had a daughter
named Punctuality, who was the fair
est jnalden in the kingdom.
On Time soon had to flee for his
ll . because tho king was going to
execute him. Ho finally reached the
land of Never-Litte and found the
people rebelling against their king,
because he had. been discovered.
On-Timo was walking through tMe
streets of Work Well- when he saw
Princess .Puncutallty being taken to
a dungeon. .He fell In love with her
and determined to rescue -her.
..Ho came to .the dungeon that night
and filed the bars through so the
Princess could get out. They were
pufsued but ho had brought two swift
horses to 'ride nnd they soon outdis
tanced the guards. They kept on until
they reached Delightful-Laud. There
ho ,,wooed tho Princess : and married
her."' . ' ' . .. . ...,;.'
Tho peoples' king had just, died so
they chose On Time for' their king.
So you see it pay's to'be on time be
caUso soino other man' -would have
been' BOloctcd If On-Time had been
late. .:':.,.
l ' . ALMUS -PRU1TT, 'Age 13
' . Lincoln School, 'Grade 8A.' '
. "Got Him u Time Clock.";
A detective asked, an. office.-hoy if
It was Mr. Jones or his partner who
reached the offlco first, as ar'cule.
"Well," 'said tho boy, -turning very
red.- "Mr. Junes at first was alwaya
Inst but later ho began to get earlier,
till at lost ho was first, though before
he had always been 'behind. He soon
got later again; though of lato ho has
been sooner. And at last he got be
hind ns before. But I expect he'll be
getting earlier; sooner or later. '
Proverhinl.
Customer ''Waiter,- do-you know it
is nearly half an hour since I ordered
that r.oup?" '-'.;. . r. ' .-.
Walter "Yes, -sir, 'but you know
how slow, turtles are." :'-'.'
'MARIAN VAN SCOYOC," 13. "
. , Lincoln School, 'Grade 8B.
Selected. -'- .' .''''-. - ' ' - : '-
Hoover' Dairy Herd!
Passed Health Test
. , .,'v 'rj-J
Medford, Ore, Feb.,'2(i, 11121 - ... .
This Is , to certify that .1 have this
day, February 20th, completed the
Tubercular test on -tho herd of dairy
cowm oi noovor s uairy. 'ana nave
found' them in good health and free
from Tuberculosis.', '...';.
(Signed) DR, O. T. GITZEN. D. V. M.
'.;., t , . :' .1 . ;.. '-. 2!iu
DURON A Personal
,,, Typewriter
rold It up, take It
with you, type
write anyw-h ere.
150.00. Including
oarrylng case
KIKORl IIOtlR 8TOKK
Distributors for Po. Oregon.
REFINED SERYICE
- at a saving
.We are . in . a position to
give., the lowest... possible
rates obtainable..
Every item of modern fun
eral service is given, our
most careful attention,
also ,
the assistance of a
Licensed Lady
Embalmer
without extra charge
Weeks -Conger Co.
i DO YOU KNOW?
THAT wo-are' Itflphij; 230 fninilit's in Mt.'ilforitlm.v thcir-own IIOMK'S. '
THAT every one of our nine Direclnrs are .successful pn.r.'.ssioiinl nml bn'sWss 'men
THAT mnny of our LOCAL FIN'ANCIKRS nre nu'iiil.cis or our Associutwu
THAT our OVERHEAD EXPEXSE is less thnn 1 pW cent. . -f
BE A FRIEND TO YOURSELF. START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY
AWvc never paid less than 7 percent, inlerest'in our 11 years existence either on savin-s
aceounU or paid-up stock., Isn't this a record to ;be proud of? AVc would say so. "
Jackson County Building and Loan Association
T
C. M. KU3D, President
Mary Robert Rinehart's
LATEST COMEDY GEM
"It's a Great Life"
Tomorrow
. Today.
Doug MacLean
In another
coiiicdy lilt
"Chickens"
Ilryaiil's siili'-spllltlng
achieving v disgrace
i-ock with fun.
.RIAWG;I1
(;ol(; ton Hill T... .
"CNDKIl CHISISOV '
' SKliS
PAGE
SEATS now si:r
rloor $2.(10; llnlcony $1.50, ,!!.(0, 50c, pliis to per cent
Hox Ofi'icc Ojcn 12't '4 and 1 to 0, :; :::-,-
WTTR MTIDFCXD TRADB TS MEDFORD MADJ
. 30 N. Central Ave.
hhhmv mm
!9MtiS
ml
i-srapadcs In
will make you
- -
TUESDAY NIGHT
March First. Curtain 8:30
War Tnx.
: V
T
f
t
0. C. BOGGS, Secretary
liy i
wmam
TT