Medford mail tribune., November 14, 1921, Page 8, Image 8

T PAGE FJflTTT
rF.DFOTJD MATT, TTUP.UXK MET)FOT.D. OREOON". MONDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1921
FIRS! PROVISION
nnui nf imnTnil'n
UrWAbHINIilUNa
i
i
WILL IS URGED
First President at Dedication
of Victory Memorial Says
World Needs to Follow Plea
'To Pay Debts First'
Debtors Are Forgiven Debts.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 1. Sneaking
today at the layliis of the corner stone
for the new victory memorial, Presi
dent IlurillnK dedicated the. structure
bk "a gatherins place ror Americans;
where American minds briuK the ful
fillment of one of the striking provis
ions of the last will of (leon;e Wash
ington which put aside u bequest for
the founding of an Institution to des-
semlnate learning, culture and a iro-j
per understanding of right principles!
In government." j
The president's address was given
largely to an analysis or the less well
known attributes of the first president
which, lio said, made Washington "on
his private and personal side a very
model of good citizenship."
"It is an Impressive fact," Mr. Hard
ing said, "worthy of our especial
thought, that in the century and a half
pinco Washington became tho leader,
tho heart and soul, of Its struggle for
Independence and unity, this nation
has so many times found occasions to
record devotion to the precepts which
ho laid down for its guidance. So to
day, after more than a century's delay,
we are como to pay tribute to tho fore
sight which first encouraged and en
dowed the institution hen- established,
nil institution which Is to b" alike n
monument to those who sacrificed In
a noble causo and a beacon to shed
nfur the Unlit of useful knowledge and
grateful understanding amoni; men.
"It has seemed to me that our stud
ies of Washington have been too much
from those public sides from which we
view him. I think it may be said that
if on the one sldo Washington was the
great personal force that wrenched
apart tho two chief branches of the
Knglish speaking race, he was on the
other the greatest personal factor In
saving this continent to Anglo-Saxon
domination; and In doing that he con
tributed very greatly to making pos
sible tho wide-flung family of Knglish
sneaking nations. If as leader of the
revolting colonies in '70 thin time aid
ed by Trance, ho tore them from tho
grasp of England, It is equally true
that two decades earlier ho had saved
them from the possible domination, of
Franco.
"Hut among the documents which
ntteut his wisdom there is one to which
little study has been given. I moan
his last will and testament.
"Washington was not only a great
nl.ll.... twt (I iri-o'lt ul II t.WtlOIII ' 111 WHS
nuituu, ,. t, p.,.-.. ..... -
also a man or great business affairs,
and an eminent humanitarian. Provi
dent and always methodical, he
amassed a fortune, which has been
rated by many as the greatest of his
tiiuo in nil tho country. Hut plainly It
was not his belief that society is best
scrvod by the transmission from gen
eration to generation of such Imposing
aggregates of wealth. Therefore his
will, after devising minor and largely
sentimental bequests to many rela
tives and friends, directed that the
residuary oslato should bo divided Into
23 equal shares, to bo distributed
among tho heirs whom he named.
Washington ns . a model citizen
shlnos forth with a peculiar
lf,..i, lit List ti-slanient. Tho first
nrnvlufrm In tllllf lltf! dl-lltS shall bC
paid promptly. All tho world needs
Ithe example of kept obligations. The
i second item makes generous provision
for his wife; anil then comes the direc
tion at her death that all his slaves
shall be given freedom.
"Next follow devises of funds to aid
education of poor or orphaned children
and for the endowment of n 'university
in a central part of the I'nited Stales.'
Another specific bequest goes to Lib
lerty Hall academy, now Washington
'and Lee university at Lexington, Va.
I A list of debtors are forgiven their
lili.bis To each of live nephews he
igave one of his swords with 'an in
junction not to unshcuth them for the
purpose of shedding blood except it be
for self defense or In defense of their
country and its rights, and In the lat
ter case to keep them unsheathed and
prefer falling with, them in their
hands to relinquishment thereof.'
'There Is no selection of words
wherewith more eloquently to express
the full duty and obligation of a good
citizen to Ills country. Let us be
Ibankrul that the spirit or that injunc
tion has been borne In upon the nation
he founded and animates it even to
tills day.
"As a charter or good citizenship
and patriotic purposes tills little will
and testament has been an inspiration
many times to me. 1 commend its
: thoughtful reading to whoever would
emulate his example. Indeed as we are
gathered here, representatives of a
grateful and reverent nation, to sig
nalize tho consummation of one more
public beneflclence Inspired by him, I
can think of nothing more appropriate
than to urge the study of the farewell
address and the last will and testa
nient. as complements of each other
Neither of them can be fully appreci
ated without the other. The farewell
address was the final adjuration of tin
soldier, the statesman, the founder
The will and testament was the last
word of the Christian citizen, the lov
ing husband, the devoted kinsmen
and the prosperous man of business.
"I am prone to believe they contain
a chart by which the captains and
nilodi of a world in distress, seeking
harborage from battering storms am
raging unknown deeps, might well lay
the course of civilizal Ion ilseir.
"Within a brlet' century and a half,
tho American people under Washing
ton's Inspiration have created a great
nation, added to I lie dominion of Lib
erty and of opportunity, and, wo may
hope, iilfiuileil a helpful examplo to
the world. It has not been accom
plished without heavy sacrifices. At
fearful cost we hail to wljio out an
ambiguity In the constitution anil re
establish union where disunion threat
ened. In a conflict woll nigh as wide
as tho world wo were called to draw
tho sword for humanity and tho relief
of oppression. Very recently wo have
paused to speak tribute to thoso who
sactil'lced 111 that struggle ror civiliza
tion's preservation. Wo cannot too
often or too earnestly repent that at
tribute; and wo consecrato this in
stitution as a memorial and a shrine.
In reminder to nil the riituro of the
serviccH, and tho sacrifices of our
heroes of the world war."
Ini a inn nninnmn
ibLHim an mwh
BRIOE OF C AM t R A AHTIST
HIS "MOST BEAUT IrUL
TRUST STIFLES
COMPETITION
Charge Guggenheim Interest
Boats Won't Call for Freight
Except When in Large Quan
tities Seatle Chamber of
Commerce Rapped.
r?
if
WASHINGTON, Nov. II. Charges
that the Morgan-tiuggeiilieini Inter
ests were destroying independent de
velopment in Alaska through discrim
ination against public use of water
tiausportalion facilities were made
today by John 10. Ilallaine of Seattle.
Wash., who appeared In behalf of
pending Alaska legislation before the
senate territories committee.
Mr. Ilallaine asserted that the two
steamship companies controlled by
the .Morgaii-duggenheltn interests,
ulvini: between Seattle and Alaskan
ports, refused to call for freight ex
cept when they regarded It worm
while In quantities.
The companies also discriminated
In niton against public shipments of
freight as in favor of consignments to
the various .Morgan-Guggenheim
properties, Mr. Ilallaine declared, lie
added that halibut fishing by private
interests had actually been driven out.
because no cargo space for shipment
of their product was allotted. The
only sale the independent fishermen
had was to one of the "companies
hooked up with the Morgan-Guggenheim"
group, ho said.
The Seattle Chamber of Commerce
was brought Into the hearings when
Chairman iNew Inquired why. it had
not taken steps to break what was
new declared as tho monopoly. Mr.
Ilallaine declared that until recently
the Guggenheinis controlled the
beard of trustees" of the institution
ai.d said he had been denied a hear
ing before the committee.
I i& "M
,T - , A
I ft r4
Wit & (i
E
SPEEDER CASES
BEFORE JUSTICE
I fF GREECE FOUND ; ISbUii
! NFAR NYCENA!
:
;.- interesting H
made by the I
the ancient , B
g
finds : B
NEW YORK Lajaren A. lllllur.
who has been railed the "Whistler of
Ibc Camera," because of the remark
able effects lie lias b l aide to get
n photographic portraiture, was mar
ried to Miss Kara Anita I'lummer.
characterized by her husband as "the
most beautiful woman 1 have ever
nuilu a picture of." Miss riunimer,
who Is 21, Is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. .lames ClininiiiiKM I'lummer of
Wheeling. Va. For the last
ars Kile lias necn seeiei.ii.
Dana Clibson, lho artist,
wav. warmly seconded
estimate of Ills wil'o'
was in Mr. Gibson's
Hitler first
The Monday forenoon grist in! ATHENS. Some ve
T.wL.a Tvln,.'a emirt developed the (liHCOVClieS liaVC bCf-a
ft i, tho stacev hovs. cousins andlliritlsh School of Archeology In this
, i.i: ,.,.o'i nf thr. cllv im'a Work at MvCdiae,
laneiii-i lumutuB '"-it ....j... - . . ,
n,.i,i lt,. Kr.tnrdav nicht byiGreek cilv which already has yielded
p,.,mimon f mill l.ect;ett under a I some of the most remarkablo
city ordinance charge of having liquor bearing on the epic iieriod which pre
i.i their possession, on which charge j ceded the dawn of authentic history
they put up .',0 bull each to appear in j One or these discoveries is of a tank ;
police court at 10 a. m. today, whichlbath in the palace of the Acropolis at j
money was forfeited by non-appear-! Mycenae which suggests the possibil- j
ar.ee. A gallon jug of moonshine was j it y that it may have been the legen-j
found in their auto, which they weredary bath of Agamemnon ill which no
taking home for their own use. i is reputed to have necn murueiuu vj
.1. .1. McMahon, deputy state motor his wire Clytemnestra.
vehicle trart'lc inspector, swore out I At all events, it Agammnon were an
warrants this morning charging Ver- j historical person, he should have lived
eon Dews and tl. W. Davis lor auto 1 in this palace for it was built 1-100
NOW PLAYING
Booth Tarkington's
liimoltnl American classic
mm
THOMAS
MEIGHAN
three
to Cbas.
who, by tin
Mr. Killer's
.luleliritude. It
tcdio that Mr.
met .Miss Cuii'.mlnBS. and
speeding Sunday, the former on
South Riverside avenue and tho lat
ter between Phoenix anil Medford.
E. II. Nichols who was sentenced
in Judge Taylor's court a week
foro on a disorderly conduct cliargo
to pay a $.".0 fine, or serve it out In
jail, was released Sunday when
friends raised 35 of tho fine and
Chief or Police Timothy credited him
with IIS or it because he hail already
served Boven days in jail. iNlchols
left Sunday night for the California
Orange belt where he will be em
ployed in packlnr; oranges.
and was destroyed
the tilth century
tin- acquaintanceship
into love.
soon ripened
OUTUNE PLANS
18 BRING 1
TO AGRICULTURE
SENATE REPORTS
IS
IE
RED CROSS FILMS -
AT PAGE THEATER
PLEAS OF GUILTY
NEW YOltIC, Nov. II. Seventy
corporations and Individuals compos
ing what Is known ns the Tile and
Mantle Combine, today entered pleas
oi guilty ot violation of tho Sherman
nnll-lrust law in federal court. They
were Indicted last August as tho re
suit of an Investigation Into lho build
Ing trades Industry by the Lockwood
radiance j legislative committee.
How Yeast Vitamon
Tablets Put On
Firm f iesh
Quickly Increase Your Energy
ond Boautify the Complexion
Easy and Economical to Tako.
Thtn or nm-down fellul Tk
Moulin VITAMON two tablets
with every meal. Then wcijh and
measure yourself each ww-k aud con
tinue tnkiiiK Mnatins M1AMON
reirularly until you nro satlsllcd with
your Riiin in weight and 'nerev.
Maatln'a VITAMON contains luislily
ronivntratnt yeasl-vitoiullira as well
as the two other btitl mom important
vitiiniinrs (1'nt Soluble A and W ater
Soluble C). It is no" l'i"S xiKd l'
thousands who iippreeiato its con-veiiieiu-e.
economy and quick rosults.
Hv inercasing the iwitishing Prr
what you cut Mustiu's VITAMON
applies just what your lxly needs:
to feed the shrunken Issues, strenKth
en internal organs, clear tho skin and
renew shattered nerve force, without
unletting the stonuit'li or causing gas.
Tuiiples, boils and sVin eruption
teem to vanish as if by magic and tho
coniplesion U-conn-s adiautly char
and boimtiful.
iMPnwTANTI Wl-ilo tho aniat-
leariy and ;s5itiveiy
ntieirlft, nuligestion
If .NtCI
mjvl'""
t:,'3 bust
afe'sJ WAIST
! ''4 CAl
-L ,.--,
a A f . IPoundt
97
Ins health-buihiiuK value of Matins VITAMON hnn bcru cl
deiuo.i.trst. in vnst of luck of enrrrv. nrrvt.ua tnuW. I
. i . . .,.1F n.,i,.i,iM ii'ui a irrnnntiiv v im .11-.1 inoi
eonsupation. " ff-'r-, , ..:,, ),.. OIUKCTS to havinit
and muntai COIioiiioii. ii e .., .-...... ,j. ... . VITJMUM ll,l..t at
their weight increased to normal.
all good druggists.
Cenu"n TAULt'-
Arc Positively Guaranteed
to Put On Firm Flesh,
Clear the Skin and Increase
Energy When Taken Wilh
Every Meal or Money Back
WASIIINGTOrs-, Nov. I I. (Hy the
Associated Press.) Discussion of the
American proposals for limitation of
naval armament broke out in the son
ato today within an hour after it
convened.
Senator l'oinercne of Ohio, a demo
cratic member ot tho foreign relations
oniinitlee, who brought ud tho sub
ject declared he endorsed the Ameri
can plan "wholeheartedly." llo ui'K-
thnt the naval committee report
his hill tor suspension ot naval con-trui'tlou.
Senator 'Polntdcxter, republican.
W'asliiiiKton, uctitiK chairman ot the
naval committee, replying to state
ments ot Senator Poinerene that work
was belnit pressed on the 111 111 pro
Ki'am, said the tacts were that pro
gress was "nreatly reduced."
"Work Is almost suspended on a
InrKO part ot the program, duo to lack
of appropriations," he added.
Senator Walsh of Montana, a
democratic member of the naval com
mittee, said ho had felt It unwise to
suspend t ho 111 111 program until some
limitation agreement had been reach
ed and that-the $:!I10,I00.0(H spent
on the program had not been wasted.
I'OKTI.AND, Ore., Nov. 11. An
nntline of sten necessary to relieve
the present agricultural situation
and assertion of the need for mutual
iinilorsi.-iniline between runner and
labor orKanl.atlons were features o
discussion at the session of the Farm
ers National Council which opened
here today. Ucixiamln C. Marsh or
Washington, D. C managing direc
tor or lho council was among the
delegates and hp promised to give
the Inside story or agricultural legis
lation, transportation and
questions considered lit tho national
capital.
Twenty-one delegates trom Oregon
and Washington wero present to hear
the address of Herbert V. Baker of
Shehoygen, Mich., president of the
council.
"The Farmers' National council has
given its support to legislation which
will remedy our present wasteful in
ciric'ent system ot distributing farm
products which will relieve the farm-
from exorbitant transportation
charges, and will free the farmer
from the paralysing oft'ects of Inade
iiuate credit," declared baker.
Conditions In various parts of the
northwest were summarized by in
dividual delegates, who agreed that
tho trouble existing lietween farmers
and laborers could be remedied by c
closer uniuainlanceshlp of the nieni
hers.
11. 0. O'Shea, president of tho Fed
eral Farm Land bank of Spokane
was scheduled to speak this after
noon on the "credit system for the
farmers."
Leaders of allied fraternal organ
izations will present their problems
beforo the conference in the rinal
sessions Tuesday.
Through the courtesy or the. Messrs.
Hunt and Autle, managers of the Page
and ltialto theaters, several films
showing somo of the work of tho Red
Cross will be shown on Tuesday night I
and other nights of tho week, which is
Annual Roll Call week. j
Tho film "Every Swimmer a Life
Saver" will be of interest to the boys
and girls as it depicts tho method of
helping another In case of accident in
the water. Tho county Y. M. C. A.
plans to feature swimming as a part
of its program this coming year.
Two films showing the interesting
and helpful work of the Junior' Red
Cross will also bo shown. Kvery school
pupil will enjoy these films as plans
are under way now to organize tho
Junior Red Cross in our schools very
soon.
years before Christ
beforo the end ot
U. C.
Mvcenae was one of the most Impor-
he-jtant cities of ancient Clreeks and was
the fabled seat or Agamemnon, son ot
the king or that city and most jiower
rul ruler in Greece. It was Agamem
non who the Greek historians credit
with having led the Greek expedition
against Troy. On his return tram that
expedition he was slain. In the trag
edy of Aeschylus, the scene of the
murder is laid in the palace of Agam
emnon at Argos, somo miles distant
Irom Mycenae.
The bath uncovered by British in
vestigators is lined with red stucco
and its sides aro composed of steps.
The palace which was discovered in
1SS( has now been completely cleared;
as the result of this season's efierts.
One of the most interesting parts ot it
is the great hall, or Megnron in which
is a raised ceremonial circular hearth
made o! painted stucco and having
rioors or the samo material edged with
slabs ol gypsum.
The walls or tho hall wero covered
with painted l'rescoe which suffered
much in the fire which destroyed the
I palace. Some fragments of these dec
I orations were found. They represent
! elaborately dressed women with
auburn hair.
The domestic quarters ot the palace
wore much destroyed but ill them
wero found a row of jars and a shrine
with the remains of painted stucco
altars.
m
I
mmm
"The Conquest
of Canaan"
They wiy he is no (rood, nnd
they 'drive him out of town.
Hut one girl believes In him and
when ho comes hack, yours
later !
WEDNESDAY
William Farnum in
'THE GREAT SACRIFICE
"For
Health
Vim
M.vi.K on
on lteilie.st
ll'rlN'AI..
AND SIT
CO.. IS I 1
lif. A
A loud clap of thunder
revenue (ni oysters.
will
Convictions Stand.
VVASIII.NIITON, Nov. 14.- The con
viction ot Carlos 1. Prynn and Kd
ward M. (Vilnyus, in the I'nited .Stales
courts of "Washington state, of using
the mails to defraud F.mnia V. Chris
tenscii and others, will stand. The
ottcn isupreme court today relused to re
'view the case.
Vigor
ami
liOAM.'SHOV 11ANU' Mtlllllty
t TAtllJBlOi -FEMAT.K."
Pamphlet Free
Ask for WELCH'S the OH
IIF.WAUK OF IMITATIONS
STITi'TKS. WKUTI Ditto
Idv St., Dept. .1. San Francisco,
oiiitti- DniKi;ists.
CHERRO CHIMES
Mary had a little dough
Her flour as white as snow;
And everybody liked her bread
Because she liked Cherro
(Chair-row)
CHERRO, a hard wheat blend
For family use.
At your grocer's soon.
(To bo continued)
Plenty ot old papers for sale at this
office at 10c per bundle. tt
iff!
WASIUNHTON. Nov. II. A house
hill author..'.. iik inclusion in tho now
liuilm't of ' $1,000,000 uthlUkmitl f.ir
com plot tut? tho Kovornmont rni.roatl
in Alaska hotwoon Sowan! unit Fair
banks, was passed today by tho sonato.
FILM JESTER WORRIED
(Continued Tron rK on
triot attorney tho sumo weight as that
of n witness not so detained, llo ru
plied that ho would be i;uidod only
by tho actual testimony presented.
MoN'abb said in a statement to tho
court that there will be no attack on
Mir.s Kapp's character by the defense.
McNabb asked if .Miss Kappo'a in
jury would have any relation in tho
prospective jurur'u mind as to any
suggestion of imiuoralliy i-n Mi as
Uappe's part. He answered no.
McNabb read from u memorandum
the names of a number of club women
and asked tho prospective juror if ho
or any of his family knew them. The
prosecution objected, ask in McNab
his purpose. The objection was over
ruled. Mo Nan challenged the talcs
man when tho latter admitted that it
was tho "mneral impression' that
"tho dofof.se trios everbody but the
man on trial." Tho challenge wa
not allowed.
M
irS& fi)
)
TWO HATS
Vnr lio-.-.rs cf sports comes tbis
tliimiuubbrcd lut of AiiKora wool
Knitted .;!."- 'ii-nily cnousb to keep
lis shape. Tt wear with It Is a
f.-:irf of Ihe .-.mo lirllliant tomato
i-.-d :h the l-.at. la more formal
aarroiindinv-. a wide bat of sliirrcd
brown cliirioa velvet topped Willi
tan o-lrii-li b-ndj a r.attcrlnc back-aiound.
.45
1 V.'VT JCVS -ra. ., WO vv i .
iltdidlft
i I
too
Vuful
it
Citral
i fadea Mt
THERE will be no disappointment when you take your favorite
ulk blouse, spores skirt or other washable silken conceit Irom
Cirrus suds you won't find it faded or shrunken at all. It will be
just as pretty and sheer as ever. If water w on't harm if, Citrus will not.
Wash all delicate fjbrics, as well as heavy things, with Citrus. It
cleans with magic ease; and, because it dissolves completely without
a trace of sediment, there are no soap particles to cling to the materia!
and discolor it.
Follow these Directions in I fashing Silhs
Pour hot water over enough Citrus Wishing Powder to work into a creamy
,ds and bring to a lukewarm temperature by .Jding cold water. Gently press
the suds through and through the soiled places until clean. After a thorough
nnsine in several lukewarm waters, carefully squeeze dry enough to iron (never
wring silks). Press with warm, nut hot, iron.
Citrus Contains Products of tht Lemon and Ohvt
L Tse it for Every Soap Need
CITRLS SOAP COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
SAN DIEGO
a
Washing
Powder
Tor Snowy Lifltns And
ft jQi , wsij ic u ail aa
Remember the LEMON
A