Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 12, 1921, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., April 12, 1921, Page 8, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1921)

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE ETC! ITT ' rET)FOT?T MAIL TRIBUNE, MEBFOTiD, OTIEOOX. TTESDAY. API7TL 12. 1021 SHERIFF NOT ON Due to a misunderstanding over the telephone with the county clerk's of fice at Jacksonville .Monday noon by which It waB understood that Sheriff TerrllJ had gone on C, 11. Owen'B 500O bond, this newspaper erroneously pub lisbod this as fact. Mr. Owen has not yet secured bond, but that document It Is announced will be forthcoming by Wednesday. Ily law the sheriff of a' county could not go on the ball of an accused person eren though he so desired. Sheriff Terrlll announces that ho has had Owen In his custody since Saturday. The sheriff makes the following ex planation aB to the situation; "When Judge Calkins lowered Owen's ball Saturday from $25,000 to THE MASTER Picture HAS BEEN found . WITH THRILLS, SUSPENSE, LOVE and DRAMA blended into A STORY of unusual INTEREST. AS A BOOK this NARRATIVE has been READ BY millions In EVERY language AND EVERY country , . .FOR OVER forty years. THE PICTURE is the WORK OF THREE WORLD famous AUTHORS. BY a unique innovation TWO STORIES are . BLENDED INTO ONE, YET EACH is a SEPARATE UNIt! WHAT IS THIS MASTER PICTURE? NEED YOU ask? . . THAT world famous CLASSIC "BLACK BEAUTY" WITH AN all-star CAST HEADED by JEAN PAIGE o IS THE master PICTURE and it will BE SHOWN at the ' PAGE FOR FOUR WHOLE DAYS BEGINNING TOMORROW. (5000 lie placed Owen under my sur- velllauce In order to allow him ample i time to get a surety bond, deeming it only fair to do this Inasmuch as sev eral local men when they were ar rested on similar charges to that against Owen, had been allowed to go under their own recognizance. Thu law forbids me to go on any prisoner's or accuse! person's' bond. ."I have had Owen under surveil lance all the time since Saturday, either personally or through a deputy, at the Hotel lledford and elsewhere, and I stand responsible for his safe custody. Owen does not want to gel away. He is anxious to stay here andjl.ake this seasou according to an in- fight the charge against him. "His attitude ever bIiicc his arrest at Salt Lake City has been to get back to Medford as sonn as possible to estab lish his Innocence of the charge. In Salt Lake City he at once volunteered to waive extradition papers and even offered to pay his own railroad fare and that of an officer If he be allowed to hurry back to Modford at once." The message front Jacksonville was taken by a reporter for tho Trlbuno and wns then corroborated ovor the phono by an employe In the Tribune office. Hut both apparently mistook 'call the Bheriff" for "by the sheriff."! Tiiri Main HI. Modioli! si Chun-h, miiith, have onKnged Mr. CR'oro VUuh WilHun to conduct n hutIch of Biht HlnglnK and voice culture In tin chu run Ichhoiih In tho church at Corner of Muin and Oakdalu 0110 nlyht every week, Tho flrnt k'HBon will ho Riven this oveninfc', bcKinniiiK at 7:30. There will bo no charge to unyuim wtuitlnK to avail UicniBflvcH of the liiHtructlon and tho plcamiro of hIiibIiim both (joc ular and Barred k1m:h and chorum-a oh tho church In funilahinj; tho hIiik- lng books and paying for tho Ichhoiih ,for tho purpoHO of holplntr to build up the church and community HinjiiiiK. partly in preparation for tho choriiK of 300 voices which tho IMiIkIiiLcwIk revival party are riHklnir of the com munity for tho meeting which begin in May. Prompt action will bn necessary t save millions of foet of western yellow pine stumpago In southern Oregon and northern California, according to A. J Pnenlcko, insect specialist of the for est, service, who is leaving Portland this week for tho region infested with pine bark beetle, to get a line-up on tho approximate cost of control on government lands to serve as a basis for presentation of an cinorgoncy ap proprintion bill in congress by Colonel William II. Grecloy, United States for ester. Tho infested area Includes Klamath, Lake and Jackson counties In Oregon, northern California, togeth er with tho Crater and Fremont nn tlonul forests in Oregon, tho Shasta and Modoc national forests lu Califor nia nnd the Klamath Indian reserva tion. Several hundred thousand acros are Involved. J. T. Ongnon arrived home TuoBdny forenoon from a several days business visit at San Francisco. Committment at this time to the penltentlnry of W. H. Johnson, former Jacksonville banker, will result In the Incurrenco of much otherwise unneces sary expense to the stato banking de partment, according to a statement made In Salem yesterday by Frank C. Dramwell, stato superintendent of hanks. Johnson will he called as a witness In several bank cases, each trip necessitating the services of a guard with railroad faro and expenses of both men to bo borne by tho bank ing department. A welcomed Improvement 111 the business district Is the painting of the former Rogue Hlver Fruit t Produce association building, which structure was recently purchased by tho Port land Flour Mills company which will make uso of tho warehouse part. The offices In the front of th,o building are now tho hendnuartors for this district of the Oregon Growors Coojieratlve as sociation. Pert Anderson returned homo this forenoon from Portland where he had been In attendance at tho regular meeting of the stato fish commission of which he Is a member. Tho company which produces "The Sweetheart Shop," tho much heralded music show, at the Page tonight, will arrive In the city Into this afternoon from Marysvllle, Calu. Tho city auto camp grounds present i Inviting appearanco since their cleaning up by tho city. The work of building tho big bungalow pergola and the other Iiitpmvcnients Is progress ing. For the first time in weeks there was not even one auto party encamped on the grounds this forenoon. Included among guests from a dis tance at the Medford are C. I.. Pa vis of Ronton. K. H. Kltts of Cleveland. H. A. Filler of Spokane, George S. Pearson. I.. C. Holmes and K. W. Mai- loy of Seattle, I,. M. Roberts of l.os Angeles. F. T. Hidyard of San Fran cisco and P. R. Ilrassfleld of Oakland. Calif. The Jacksonville school last Frldnv honored Colonel H. H. Sargent during Its observance of Arbor day by plant ing a young tree In the school vard and christening It "Tho Sargent tree." The program included a talk on Alas ka by Miss Susnnne Holmes, county school superintendent, a talk on fire prevention by Deputy State Fire Mar shal Sykes, and an address on Success SEASON ill LIE Great things are ahead for the tourkta and othe.r visitors at Crater tervlcw with Alfred Parkliurst in the Itoseuurg News Review published In that paper yesterday. Mr. Alfred Parkhurst, manager of the hotel and transportation system for Crater Lake National park, with his son, Asa L. Parkhurst, wero the guests at tho Hotel lJinpn.ua Saturday, enroutc from Medford to Portland. Mr. Parkhurst announces that E. K. Lanl more, one of the best hotel men on the coast will be manager of Crater Lake Lodge this season. "The accommodations at the rim of Crater liko for 1921 will bo three times as extensive as those used In the 1 1) 20 season, and will consist of fifty tent houses, idx eight-room cot tages, a comfort station with baths nnd hot and cold running water.. The indications ore thut the tourist travel to Crater Lake will be heavier than in any previous year and Mr. Parkhurst Is making plans to meet the situation fully and satisfactorily. "A hotel with a store and automo bile servlc.o station, Is to be establish ed at Rogue River Gorge twenty miles below Crater Lake. This station as soon as it Is in operatlou will enable louiists to roach Crater Lake over the snow as early as May first and "winter sporlR in summer" will be the feature of the early part of the season, making Crater Like a five months seaBon, instoad of the present three months under tho present Bystem. "Mr. Parkhurst reports the roads In excellent condition from Medford north and the travel Is unusually henvy for this time of year. There is still 12 feet of snow ut the rim of Crater Lake, and the season will open this year as usual on July first." 1HIICNOS AIRES, April 12. Port authorities In this city were officially requested by tho United Slates ship ping hoard yesterday to give permis sion for non-union laborers to unload tho steamor Martha Washington which has been tied up here because of a boycott of union port workers. The authorities were also asked to protect any men employed In the work of tak ing the cargo out of the vessel's noid. When a shipping board representa tive called on Anso Qnintana, port ad ministrator, yesterday requesting per mission to employ non-union labor, and asking for protection for these men, It Is stated that Qnintana suggested con cessions bo made to tho port workers union and the ships firemen. The American representative replied that such a proposal was proiiosterous and that no concessions would bo made. WASHINGTON, April 12. A new plan under which Swift, and company and Armour and company are to divest themselves of their interests in stockyards and stockyard terminal railroads was agreed to today by the department of justice ajid Immediately approved by Justice Stafford of tho District of Columbia supremo court, ruder the plan tho companies must deliver their stock In the yards and terminals to the Illinois Trust nnd Savings bank at Chicago within thirty days for administration by two trus tees, Henry W. Anderson of Itlchmond, Va., and Cieorgo Sutherland of Salt I.uko City until sold, which must be within a year. 'The legal principle of course,' was up to tho department of justice," Jus tice Stafford said after he had signed the plan. The trustees are to receive salaries PAGE THU COM)!' CONNIPTIONS SWIFT & CO. TO DISPOSE OF STOCKYARDS KXT'KI.MNO K11CI.I.IKNC1-; of the Now York Cnt p-i.- r-s TUB MKIillV .MKI.OP1KS MAKK THIS ATl'KACTION THE THE OR 1 6 INALNO ON lY COT 'E CARLOADS OF SILKEN SCCNCBY - fTEnBCRSfllP OF SO ORIGINAL CAST ORIGINAL CHORUS A RAFTO MUSICAL -"MRRY R CtTMCft HOWARD, MClCNfMD. CAICM1 IARI. MAflY HfcM . BOY ftOQDON . 1 tlOOY HUDION. AND A CHORUS ItlTlMI PSODlltTlON ATAACD AMD HARDING DETAILS POLICY (Continued From rage One). and I know In my own heurt there is imna n-hn ivnnll u-icli lr omharruKfl! , ., , . juautiniiic iiit-ii uaiuies in me meseni . men- cuuamy 01 ODDUnunily. the executive in the performance of(tilx 8yst(.m Cui.rom BOVCrnm.nt . He n'(1(ledJno w'0'ullJ rcpw.t to con. his duty when we areall so eager toi ,(.ndlturr.8 W(.re now runninK nt the grcss If Intelligent and efficient ad iturn disappointment and delay JntO ral0 0f J5.000, 000,000 annually, he ministration under existing laws made grat:rying accomplishment. said, but added that it would not be "The weariness at home and the 'safe to prune receipts from ineti nul disappointment to the world would, Mow I4.000.000.000 fu,- the nave been compensated in the proot that this republic will surrender none , Icussing tariff revision, the presi of the heritage of nationality but our f e"! l"ned J the pru- nM. m ir.ii i,..inn.hi.le-'t,on of American industry. hv h (lfl(I.,,0H. - . . 7 i 1"U,,0,1U'CIU 1U i-i of the Amerlcnn market to the u.n-iK-i our part in readjustment and restor-' producer ru offered too cheaply io ntlon cannot be ignored and must be day and the effect of mm h of our defined. own productivity is the d.-.stru-tit.ii "With the Buper-governfug leagiM definitely rejected and with the world so Informed, and with the statuB of pay their fair share of our cost of peace proclaimed at home, we may government. Agriculture, the presi proftoed to negotiate the covenanted dent said, was menaced with prices at relationships so essential to the rec ognition of the rights of our own na tion and play our full part In join ing the peoples of the world in pur sue of peace onco more. Our obli gations in effecting European tran quility, because of war's Involve ments, are not less Impelling than our part in the war itself. This restora-Haws Hon must be wrought before the hu- man procession can po onward agafn. We can he helpful because wu are moved by no hatreds and harbor no fears. 'Helpfulness does not meant iiuingiemenifl and participation in economic adjustments does not mean sponsorship for treaty commitments production had been recorded, defla whlch do not concern us and In which .Uon nad f!,iU'd tu reach the mark we will have no part. : where it could be "proclaimed to the . , . great mass of consumers.' (m.perat,. will. I Wen. t;oI1BrraBi ,,,, miKllt ,., ,., In an all-impelling wish to do tho ,.ie readjustment by "suitable in most and the best for our own re- ijuiry." public and maintain its high place j Discussing the railroad uueatimi, among nations and at the same time President -Harding said there would malto tho fullest offering of Justice bc ",ln avowed foundation ou which to them, I shall invite In the molt !'.' ,;"l..ull(l" if " ''" understood ,...,..,,, , . ... that "congress was no sanction lor p actical way the advice of the sen- Bvt.1.I1IIluIlt (,wluM.hip," and "does ate, after acquainting it with nil the not levy taxes upon the people to conditions to be met and obligations cover deficits in a service which to be discharged alon with our roll's should be self-sustaining." to be safeguarded. Prudence in mak-J Itetlucc ll. It. r.ntes. ing the program and confident con-' P-allway rates and costs of opera oneratlon In making It effective can-1"""' ''e '"l,!' reduced be- nnl lon,l q r. . ,,- cause freight rates had mounted until not lead us rar astray. We can ren- .., ,.,. Is ,lnltoU and ,,.,, dor no effective success to humanity discouraged." until we prove anew our own capac ity for cooperation In the co-ordination of powers contemplated In the constitution and no covenants which ignore our associations in the war Mil lin mn.ln I. . r.., .... .. . .,.,,. , lu ,,rB. .More, no helpful society of nations can be1 louncien on Justice, and commuted to peace until the covenants re-establishing peace nre sealed by the na tions which were at war. To such accomplishment to the complete re- estauiisnment of peace and Its con tracted relationship, to the reall.a lon of our HBplrntlons. for nations, associated Tor world helpfulness without world government, we shall address ourselves, fully mindful of the high privilege and paramount amy or the -United States In this crlt leal period of tho world." Discussing- readjustment of taxa tion. President Harding snld the coun try did not expect nnd would lint ap- WIS PLAN OF of $10,non a year each and will have power to Interfere In the management of any slock yard or railroad If in the opinion of both either the Sherman act or the terms of the decree are being violated. Tho plan sets forth that the defen dants arc to proceed to sell their stock with due diligence with reports of all sales submitted to the court for Its npproval. These reports must contain tho prico and the name of the sup posed purchasers and must ho accom panied by affidavits that the proposed purchasers are in no way connected with tho defcndauls. In tho event that any of the stock remains unsold nt tho end of the year, the defendants may obtain an exten sion of time upon a showing made to the court of diligence In their efforts to dispose of stock' at a fair nnd rea sonable price. TONIGHT Curtain 8:30 Ticket. Selling floor $2.."(: Itnlfimy $2. $l.,0, 91, plus 10 per cent war tax TKIIPISICHOr.KAN TltlPPlNOS TKASINC, TltH'.MPIl OF Til 10 VUAIt ORIGINAL PR00UCTI0N i C06M J tVG8E&M wnwr) naofte PM"o , MORTON DAN I CX MfALT. 1llA HOtFlt . t LAV Mllli, AF lIMrTWklt KluiTirl fU'fNUUtO ST f M.I 1H WM , , prove a shifting of tax burdens, butithe president declared for a "great" was more interested in "willing out ionc and told congress that if present the necessity for imposing them." The laws gave advantages to comneli'ors government, lie mid was committed of American merchant murine, "the to the repeal of the excess profits tuxjspirit of American fair play will as and to abolish the "inequities and un - set t itself to give American carriers "II ls our purpose; said he. "to (ProHper America limi. The privileges 'of our self-reliance which is the foun dation of the independence and good f(irtmi., of ur nei,.B. in,,,,,,.,, i,i,i pre-war normals and being further endangered by high cost .of transpor tation from farm to market through the Influx of foreign farm products.' Definite Action Junior. IV hi to lie urged emergency tariff revision immediately, he spoke of per manent revision later and said: "The maturcr revision of our tariff should be based on the policy of protection resisting that selfishness, which turns to greed, but ever uon- coino1 with tnat productivity at j home, which is the source of all abid- Ing good fortune." j )ri.'jtinn tlwi itcnul.toi.t I ..1.1 eon.! gress, might well receive lis attention because while reduced costs in basic ! Development of good roads and in land waterways, tho president said, were collateral subjects with the transportation question and besides .indorsing federal aid to highways, ho j urged congress to formulate l. :oi- sl,onl pl.OB1.nm. iHc!ising tin merehnnt marine. FATTY "THE LIFE the PARTY" LAST TIMES TODAY GOUVENEUR MORRIS' "TRUMPET ISLAND" A PHOTO-PLAY THAT HAS EVERYTHING established service impossible. j Aid the Press J ThB )),.psid,.,ll j,.,.,,, po,.,un or his address to wireless and cable de velopment declaring for prohibition jof private monopolies lending to pre vent development of needed facilities. Kspecially desirable, he said, were ample nervices, "at reasonable rut en fop the transmission of press matter" so that "the daily press of all coun tries may be put in position to con tribute international understanding by the publication of news." Dealing with aviation the president declared for its encouragement for military and civil purposes, recom mended the establishment of a bu reau of aeronautics in the navy de partment and continuation of tho army air service as "a co-ordinate combatant of the army," to be used in (-o-npenttion with other ngeneies to Our ideal, to make better bread rather than cheaper bread. Our intention: To maintain our present high quality. ' i t UCKLE -in- 'establish jiutional trans-continental airways. Aid Service Men. In recommending an efficient co ordination of tho various agencies having to do with tho welfare and as sistance of soldiers and sailors tha president made no mention of the bonus questlou. He recommended tho creation of a department of public welfare, making it plain there was no purpose by the federal government to invade fields which the slates have occupied." In recommending speedy considera tion of the army and navy appropria tion bms the president declared thut while the government was in accord with the wishes to eliminate the bur den of heavy armament and was ready to co-operate with other gov ernments to approximate disarma ment It would not "entirely discard our agencies for defense until they re moved the need to defend." He made no specific declaration as to the size of the ftrmy nor the navy except to say that the naval program could "carry no threat after the latest proof of our national unselfishness." The remaining potions of the presi dent's address were devoted to the discussion of foreign affairs. at your grocer Butter-Roll Bread c : - HERE'S THE CHAMPEEN FUN SHOW OF 'EM ALL AN' IT STARTS Q TOMORROW FEATURING THE WORLD'S FUN NIEST FAT MAN ACTOR IN A STORY BY THE WORLD'S FUN NIEST FAT MAN WRITER." IRVIN S. COBB by Colonel Sargent.