Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 05, 1921, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., March 05, 1921, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextrrcDFOTjD mail ttctbune; rEDFonn. oni'Gox, Saturday, march :. 1021 PXOTC FIVE - a OF PRESIDENT WILSON EI WASHINGTON. Mar. 4 Mofit of the cabinet affipera who retired yesterday will rtsuiso tbe work they save up to become members of Woodrow WlUon'a official family. One or two of them, boweref, have not yet made definite plana ,fof (1)6 future. ; lwyra predominated In the out going cabinet, numboring eIx. There alBO;Were two publishers and one col lege professor.' ' nulnlirldge Colby,, who retires after ono year's Service as secretary of state will fornv a law partnersbip with for mer President Wilson, but berore he settles down to that work he may visit Scotland,;.. ; Newton D. Baiter will turn from the direction: '-of the war department, lo the practice of law in his home town of Cleveland. He has had five years' serylcft as, secretary of war and also has fter.cd as chairman of the federal power commission and the council of national defense. : A. Mitchell Palmer, retlrinff attor lf fcttaeJfAl, will resume fils law prac tice' witb offices in his home city or Stroutlablirg, Pa., and also in Wash ington, rle will retain his home in Pennsylvania, but will reside in Wash UiRtoB' ft considerable portion of each year' and ' Will have aa his law part ners Uiret- lawyers who have been closely Associated with htm in .. his piibllo drkt Frank Davis, Jr., former ly as assistant attorney general ; Rob ert R. Scdtt and Solforde M. Stcllwa seir.; ' ;.v . . ',. barilclt Returns as Editor Joeflphuit DanlelB, one of the four Wilson cabinet officers who remained on, the Job the full eight years, left today -'for Raleigh, North Caro lina, ;tO; resume his duties as edi tor add publisher of the Raleigh News and Observer. The former naval sec retary Mil arrive home Sunday morn intj ajid skya his first act "will be to go to chdrch and repent of all my Bins.' - Ho announces as his motto "charity to all and malice toward none." '- ; . ..Pavld P." tloUBton, former secretary of-.tho treasury, has not made definite plans' for the future, but has sevcrnl offers finder Consideration. He was a university professor before entering fhe cabinet in . 1918 as secretary of ngi'lcuHiire but has not decided wheth er, be V til return to educational work orjonter the commercial field. He has lien head, of the treasury for a year flftil -Also -a member of. the federal re serve.' bdard, ' chairman of the board tot vocational education and a member bf Jtfte council of national defense. ; Johb Barton Payne, who has been iefrt'etaiiy' of . the Interior ' for a year, 'plaits to jnake his home In Washington but will ijewto some of his time to the Chicago park project in which he was a movlns Bplrlt before he was called tct Washington early In the war as gen eral onnsei for the Shipping Board Kmergenoy Fleet corporation. Ho also has bpen a member pf the federal pow er .eojumlaslou and director general of railroads. , . ; fturleaon Back to Cotton ; 'Albert Sydney Burleson will go back to Ausfin, Tesas, to practice law and to look after his private interests there after eight years as postmaster general. ' Edwin T. Meredith, who succeeded Mr, ifqnslon as eocrotary of agricul ture :a. year ago, will return to Des Moines to look after hi3 farm maga flne and other interests. He also hns New Vice-President Spends Little and Talks Less Calvin Coolidge S3 ' 7vi Silt tt&i GOVERNMENT, SOLVE e: WASHINGTON, liar. 3 Mis. War ren C. Harding f 'UU 1 tier servant prob lem solved for her v imn she became mistress of tho White House yester day. Cooks, chambermaids, laundry wom en, butler and pantrymen 20 in all are provided by the government at a cost of $30,000 a year and there is a housekeeper who has been In charge of the servants since tho administra tion of former President Tuft. Pre vious to that time a steward was iu charge. Only the expenso of the personal servants which a new president and his wife may choose to have accom pany them to the White House is borne by tho chief executive. Mrs. Harding has retained the services of Inez McWhorter, her cook, and a chauffeur, but sho found at the White House four cooks retained by the gov ernment and four chauffers. The mntter or supplying the Whito House tabic may not prove as simple for all food purchased whether for the private tuble or for state functions must be paid out of tbe pocket of tho chief executive. Caterers to the White House usually are selected by the housekeeper unless tho "first lady of tho land" desires to follow particular preferences which may previously have been formed. President Harding Has Appointments Worth $100,000,000 WASMNOTOV. Mar. 5 Calvin Coolidge is tho'fitst Massachusetts man to hold the office of vice-president since Henry Wilson served in tho sec ond Grant administration nearly, half a century ago. ills advent Into office adds to the prominence of his state, in national government affairs for it is regarded as almost certain that Sena tor Henry Cabot Lodge will be- again chosen as republican leader in the senate, and Rep. Frederick H. Gillett as speaker of the bouse.- ' ' V- ''' Should Mr. Gillett succeed himself.. a Massachusetts man will preside dver each branch of congress, a most un usual coincidence. More unusual still is the fact that both Mr. Coolidge and Mr. Gillett come from the samo. con gressional district, Northampton, tho home of the vice-president being in the same district as Springfield, the hofiie of the speaker. ' Both men are grad uates of Amherst college. Vice-President Coolidge Is entering upon his first service in the field of national politics., but, for! 20 ,j.cars hf, has boon aotlve in the politicul service of his state, rising from membership in the council of bis city 'to governor of the commonwealth. In Borne respects Mr. Coolidge is a fignre strange in American. public life,, being taciturn to a degree nnd appar ently shunning tho spotlight nnd the glamor which usually surrounds high public officials. -To his most intimate been a member of the federal power commission. . .loshua W. Alexander, , after, two years service as secretary' of com merce, will go to his old home at Gnlll tan, Missouri, to resume the practice of law and, as he says; to "do a' little farming on the side." William B. Wilson, another of the original Wilson cabinet officers, has accepted appointment to tho Interna tional joint commission, which has to do with disputes arising between tho United States and Canada, with a sal ary of $7500 a year. friends he Is Wnownl ns "Silent Cal" it is re'latod'in Illustration of this char acteristic that a personal and political friend who had conferred with him In his executive offices at Boston without receiving more than monosylnblcs for answers finally quit the office in dis gust, exclaiming as he came out: "By George, I'd like to be that fellow's stenographer." Probably the most attractive part of Mr. Coolidge is his home life. Ever since bis marriage. 15 years ago, to Miss Grace Goodhue, of Burlington, 't., a university of Vermont graduate whom he met as a school teacher in Northampton, ho has. lived a quiet, modest life, most of the tlmo In the shadow of Smith college in a house which ho has rented for $32.60 a month. ( '. "Save, no matter what your salary may be," has always been his motto and, as he has enjoyed beyond the income earned in public office only meagre returns from his law practice because pf pressure of public duties, be has' been obliged and content to live simply. There are two boys In their early 'teens, but all do their bit, even to mowing the lawn.. - "During Mr. Coolidge's official resi dence at Boston he and Mrs. Coolidge lived In apartments at a hotel, as thoy will do hero in Washington, while tho boys have been away at school. In dress, too, Mr. Coolidge has been not extravagant, although always immacu lately attired and not given to use of the threadbare, whatever tho popular Impression to the contrary may be. His coming to Washington means I the presence of a man, who, his friends say, personifies the best of American 'standards, not given, much to social I life, perhaps, but a thorough student, a hard worker nnd a clear-headed, solid American. President Harding's One Lucky Charm Is His Printer's Rule WASHINGTON. Mar. 5. Up- wards of 50,000 appointments to public offices carrying salaries aggregating inoro than $100,000.- 000 a year are to be made by President Harding. Some of these were made today, many others will be announced during the next few months while still others will bo mndo as the terms of present democratic office holders expire These include nearly a dozen 4 ambassadors whose salaries are 4 $17,500 each, many ministers at $10,000 each, assistant secretar- les, federal judges, attorneys and marshals, , customs collectors, members of various government boards and commissions and post- masters by tho thousands. In contrast to tho huge patron- ago roll of Mr. Harding are tho appointive perqulsitles of Vico- President Coolidge, whoso Inline- ! dlate appointments comprise only his sccrotary, clerk, page boy and a prlvato telegraph operator. Their salaries total $7,700 a year. The vice-president himself rc- colvos $12,000. HOW TO MAKE BANK ACCOUNTS GROW IF Hit' (lovci'iiini'iit should phu'c a tax on OUT(iO in.-tcad of on income, wouldn't it stimulate KAVIXO? Why even YOU would actually get down to brass tacks then, and make t hat "Nationalized" account at the First National .JUST JUMP A1IFA1). AVheii considering a hank, just reniemheii we are Members of the Federal Heserve System. 'Ufie First National Bank' Mridford Oregon Treasury officials declare that the revival of the War Finance corpora tion' will full to'liritig biiBtnctn tho aid export od'Vrt If. ' !' ;.' WASHINGTON, Mnr. 5 What ever else he may be. Warren G. Harding always classifies himself as an editor, publisher and prin ter, proud of,. his professional ac complishments and training. His luck-charm and most sacred pos session Is a printer's rule, carried In his pocket wherever he goes; and his close friends say ho would rather set a stick of type any day than grant an audience to an am bassador. . . ' For niore than. thirty yours Mr. Harding's bread and butter has been earned by the Marlon Star, whoso responsibilities he assumed under heavy mortgage and whoso early years he nourished at the expense of going hungry moro than once himself. Slnco his nomination for-the : presidency he hns faced only ond public ordeal that aroused emotions he could not master. That . was the tem porary severance of tho ties that bind him to tho Star. On elec tion night, when a group of his employes came to congratulate him, his voice broko and his big frame was shaken by aobs when ho undertook to scak of tho sep aration that must be tho prico of his triumph. 3 NEW DEMOCRATS IN SENATE.11NEWG.0.P. WASHINGTON. '"Mar'.' 4. Of tho: fourteen now senatt)i-8:;wlio: took their seats today eleven, wore republicans ; nnd thrco democrats. The republicans j were Ralph H. Cameron, ArU.; Snnmcl ' M. Shortrldtse, California; Samuel D. , Nicholson, Colorado; William H. Mc- Klnloy, Illinois; Richard P. Krnst, Ken tucky; Ovlngton K. Woller, Maryland; former Gov. Tnsker L, Oddio, Nevada; K. P. Ladd, North Dakota; Former ncp. J. W. Harreld, Oklahoma; Rob-i ert N. Stanfleld, Oregon; and former Governor Peter Norbeck, South Dako ta. The democrats wore; Forinor Hep. 1 T. H. Caraway, Arkansas; Thomas 10. Watson, Georgia and Kdwln S. Ilrous sard, Louisiana. Qnrcn of Heaven Nabbcl. DEXVBR,- March ... 4. Following filing of lunacy proceedings in. the county court hoiu today, Marin Frcdo so-called "Queon of Heaven," In the sect of which Joshua .Tehovah Sykes Is head, was taken Into custody by the sheriff and placed in tho lnsnne ward at the county hospital. I have taken the agency for the Indian Motorcycles ? and have on display a new 1921 model Scout machine. The best motorcycle on the market. I also do all kinds of Motorcycle repairing A. Mole- At Valley Garage, N. Holly St. jBllRUN', March i. (fly the As-' Boclated 'Press.) The German com munist party today mado the ultima tum delivered by the nllies to the German delegation In London the oc casion for a revolutionary proclama tion In which tho Gorman working mon am called on to overthrow the government,' erect a Bovlet state nnd effect a political nnd economic al liance with Russia. Tho communists announce that demonstrations will bo held Sunday. This Woman 8uffered Mrs. H.- A. Loamnn, Sturgln, Colo., writes: "I suffered with bladder and kldnoy trouble for years. Doctored and tried everything. No help. Final ly a friend sont mo Foley Kidney Pills. They helped me so much I used 7 hot tlos. ' Now I feel fine. Spent slooploss nlghtB. Suffered bo It Beemed 1 hardly could live. Recommend Foley Kidney Pills to all who BUffor from kldnoy trouble as I did." Sold everywhere. .; f. vl.flW ' AdV. BABY CHIX 11 AXNKN'K THAPNKST KPfrX'IAKS KfrucH cltrtt't from l!nnnen'n farm utul pixxluccri by hen with a 175 2711 cffjr a yvnr mil itfT. The tmlnuco of our hIjh'Ic Is nf tho )Iim.cn mid Tailored Strain, not directly trapiultkd. hut nlth onrw of rchhI hrctMlhiK In-hind them. l-litiiHun't Tailored Strain. Ilnnncn'R Trapntmt Hin-rinlv- llrod to lay 1 day old rhtx $ .3" $ .20 I) wuvkH old chlx .......... ..'iG ..... . 8 woekH old pulk'lH 1.T0 4 wvukn old cookrelH ,fi0 5 weeks old cockrcls 1.00 ($125,00 nor 100) 1.60 (Si-loetcd) .26 ... (Selected) .50... L; ROGUE RIVER POULTRY FARM V. K. OnrtKMitor IMiono 201-W; GRANTS PASS MEDFORD INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO. Effective October 8S Daily ana Sunday- LBAVK MKDFORD, LEAVE GRANTS PAflft.' 10:00 a. m. 10:00 a. m. - : 1:00 p. m. 1:00 p. m. 4:10 p.m. 4:1)0 p. m. Cars atop at all Intermediate points. i - Office and Waiting Rooms: Medford, 5 South Front, Nub Hotel Bldg. Phone 809. Grant. Pass: Tbe Bonbonnler, Phone 110. '.: '.' We also operate atage line from Medford to Aahland. Phoenix. ' Talent, Central Point, Jacksonville. , :i)0'YatJ dSpABOUT": YOUR FARM?' f I DO YOU CARE ABOUT YOUR MONEY? You can protect your farm and have more money, and the protection and money are more necessary now than ever before. All you have to do to gain this protec tion and to be able to make more-money is to buy a good Tractor. Order your Tractor now.; Dealers are going to be short on delivery soon. Don't wait until the day you must start to work in the field. If you will place your order now. you will be thoroughly acquainted with it by the time you will need it, and can go into the field prepared to get more satisfactory results. The rains of the past four months have put the ground in wonderful condition and in order to gain time and save money in putting in your crops, you should have a Tractor. Nothing is more handy, economical or necessary on a farm Ask Your Neighbor, Who Has a Tractor, What He Thinks About It , t and . Act Accordingly PATTON AND ROBINSON, INC. JOHN C. SIGNOR HUBBARD BROTHERS Samson Tractors, Trucks and Farm Machinery Fageol Tractors Cletrac Tractors 112 South Rivrside Medford . Nos. 221-241 North Fir St. Medford Corner Main and Riverside, Medford :