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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1922)
w.iKTm matt; TnTRTTOT. iwn?oiro ntnraoNV siTTWXT.":TATiTiv k "wb G. OF COMMERCE IBOUNDOVERTO VOTES TO ADMIT MEN GRAND I DV ulD Hooch Hounds, Beware! A very Interestlna; meetin el the Medford Chambec of Commerc vm nld last evtiln at the public library. Th mtJment' to th ty-law per (Dlrttnf traveling men and non-rest-(timxm of JcXn tcunty to cm membara f.th chamber tor a a an nual fee of 119. SO. BnarUmeoaiy , A brief review of th ctlvltiea of the cluianbec during the first three quarter of the fiscal year waa pre sented by President Sheldon. It Is emi nent that vtth the ueee!e o far obtained 4 that the chamber Is ap proach las the clop cf the eeond ficl yr-f:h a most profitable record, uf accomplishments. Vollli the business . aession. Trot. . 4teimer tove a most In terestlnir talk on the amusing eiperl enc iHwU In China and Japan, which countrlm he visited on several trip made In the interest of pear cul ture. ' A complaint was registered because of the failure- of the publication of the county booklet before thta time. Assurances were, however, given that the liedford Trinting Co. wouM have the aame off their press by the ISth of of thla month. ' It wa estimated that no less than Si traveling" men were either resi dent of Medford or make their head Quarter here. As the traveling men are the best advertisers that a com' muntty can have the numbers are ei ceedlngly anxious to enroll them at members of the Chamber of Com merce and rive them the privileges of the organlxatlon at a reduced tee. The amendment adopted altto per tnlta non-residents of Jack pop county to become member. To what ertent this privilege will be uned la yet In aa experimental stage. B COMPLETE STATEMENT ' The fol'oirlns Is a letter from Freak. C. B ram well to L. Nieier- meyer of Medford: Mr. L. N'ledermeyer, R. F. D. No. 2. Medford, Oregon. Dear-Mr. ,N"icdermeyer: , I have received the petition signed by yourself and various other cred itors la connection with the Bank of Jacksonville. A complete disclosure ot the cor ill tloa ad affairs of this institution should tare been made soon after It was required to suspend business. Just why this was not done I cm un able at this time to suggest. ' ' ' 1 have recently discussed thla mat ter with my Attorney, Mr. George M. Roberts. We bad intended to pre pare a complete statement -for the Information of all creditors. I fully appreciate your anxiety in this mat ter and desire to assure you that your right to make this demand is fully recognized. As boob as I find it possible I will make a trip to Medford and with iir. Roberts will prepart complete statement for the Information ot tbe creditors. In the meantime., should any creditor desire any Information in addition to tbe report filed by the county clerk of Jackson county, they wiU be welcome to Interview Mr. Rob erts or any represents live of this de partment at their pleasure. Assuring you that this matter will hare toy attention In due time, I am ' Yours very respectfully, (Signed) FRANK C. BRAMWELL. Superintendent of Banks. I THEFT OP FLOUR L. R. James woa ghrrn prelim inary hearing yesterday afternoon In acting J untie Farrall's court on charge of larceny ivolvini 16 sacks c4 C.or stolen - troia th Central roint mills. Th flonr was stolen trots the mill warehouse on the night cf September Uta last and at the time of the robbery Deputy Sheriffs Fom- cre-rk and Millard examined the mill and diMorcred that the lock on the dosr had boon ore ken and the flour taken tc a aide door and hauled away in a wagon. . Previous robberies hod taken plae and always the earn brand of four a as taken. "'Snowy Butte." One of the former robberies took place In the first weak ot February, l9n, when three sacWwere taken, and the other on April 39. 1921. when the amount was somewhat larger. At the time of the April robbery wheat waa also stolen and Deputy Sheriff; Forncrook accompanied by Sheriff Terrell followed the trail of the wagon by a string of wheat left by a torn Bark. This trail led to ward the Gull Creek dUtrict where James was living at the time and suspicion fell on him. Shortly after school started last fall James and his wife and family of five moved to Medford and recently they moved again to a house about cne-halt block from the end ei West Second street. When they moved It was ro tired that they transported a large amount ot flour from one place to another. Day before yesterday the house at tbe end of Second street was searched by Deputy Millard. Four teen sacks of flour were discovered and James waa placed under arrest Tbe flour was the same brand as had been stolen from the mill. James .testified that he always laid in a good supply of provintoas In tbe fall as he had a large family and believed in baying when hs was in a position to do so, thereby guarding against a winter without employ ment. He denied baring eto'en the flour and says that he can prove an alibi; namely that be waa in Med ford all sight on the date of the robbery. , , ' The defendant was bound over to the grand Jury on his own reeognl xance on the condition that he report once a week as to bis whereabouts. The family is in poor circumstan ces and James was nna'j'o to furnish Dona. - i ViLLE CAR HITS T lOL'ABLE DAVID' IS jEXPECT A RATTLING 1ST FILM FAVORED i MATCH WHEN HAND ! BY 'BETTER FILMS' AND REUBEN MEET the iMvlllott ought to lodge wid ike crowd on thn nig tit of tbe Uatt,!, "Tol'able David," Rlehurd Ilaithcl me.Hn' initial Marring vehtt-M for An orlateU Ftrt National rrleaan, U the I first (vlctura to ivtn the endorsement i of the better films cummiUue v( At- uf the moM the eunthern Unta. Ua compotHkl prominent rltlaene uf I city, it la report eJ. j The member of the erianliaUnn l who I report j "The fundamental principle of the better films committee 1 contrurtlve crltlolum tho promotion of the bent. I'y thla mvana wo hop to build with only the bent as our foundation. "With tht end In view, wo winh a !u orwunlmitlon to lndire and rec ommend 'Tol'abln iMvld," now pUy Ina at the ' Criterion. From the wtandpolnt of art, drama and enter tainment. It li an achievement for the prtwnt and a iplendld promise fur tho future." In addition, Mr. Baull Mnnly Doy kin, chnlrmnn of the committee and prnidnt of the Atlantik Woman' club, eent the tollowlnu perianal let- Dr. Amy luaiioiKU, tho twenty- est well ui tho only woman moj'ori ter to Wlllard. C. I'atterenn. man three year-old mayor cf Falrport, Qhk1 lh l'nltpl Kt.fle- She w aj elected ager of the Criterion and Metrupoll " ' - - . MalaBBltaBb ' . Jlon llnutien cf Chlciigo. recPKUl ed as cne ot th beet middleweight wroatUra In the country, and Rolptt Hand will tangle at Ould Mill Jan uary 13th, and It will probably be th fuHtewt and hariloat fought con tent ot Its kind ever hold la aoutbnrn Oregon, Roubmis in cimrtinlwid lJuO th iJcture drew up thlsj win j0mo or draw; victory by Hand mean that hn can Uotnand umtrtin frtm tbe htghnr up in the wrestling guinc. Ktubon tin ii hwn wrontUng In the mlilJlo went for five yMrH. and cam woit luet full Hith the avowed Inten tion of getting u match with Ted Thye of I'ortliiud. After two months of dickering tie finally got Thy Into the rlrg, won giving that well known issue, a warning to all booUe-Cftn .,, .... con(lltlon , hor immediate vicinity to beware. In I wtllra Rh( j4 catef t ,eculivw. The j her own InhoratoHoa she is conducting photo ahow tho fair mayor at work chemical analyse of all contraband tetitlng home brew In her own labor. homebrew. Sto is perhaps the ynng. toriea. HARDING INVITES OREGON TO JOIN IN VICTORY MEMORIAL JUDY AU OMOBLE WASHINQTON". Jan. Action In Washington ot the national victory memorial building commemorating the American forces In the world war and complying with th wish of Oeors Washington for a great educational institution here is endorsed by Presi dent Harding in a letter to all state governors ftnj the commissioner of the Dibtrfet of Columbia, urging offis ial participation of the states in the project. In his letter to the governors, under date ot January 9, President Harding said: "I am writing you to enlist your Interest, with mln, in tho Washington Victory buildlns w hich is in courao of erection- la Washington. As you doubt- lens know, tho structure is intended to be a worthy national memorial ot the services of our armed forces la the world war, nl also to reprstnt a compliance with the wish of General Georgs Washington, that a great edu cational establishment should be pro- Bethlehem Steel "B" rided here. ' Canadian Pacific 'These two purposes have been unit- Central A FRIEND III NEED A FRIEND INDEED Writes Mrs. Hardee Regardiaf Lydia L PblWs VefeUble i ' CmpoBiii Log Angeles, Calif . "I mnrt tell ou that I am a true friend to Lydia E.Pink- Iham s VegetabU Compound. I have taken it on and on for twenty years and it has helped me change from a deli cate girl to a stout. Ihealthv woman. I When 1 was married 1 1 was nick all the time until I took Lydia E. Pmkharo'g Vegetable Com I pound. I was in bed much of my time with pains and had to bavo the doctor every month. One day 1 found a little book In my yard in Guthrie. Oklahoma. and I read it through and irot the medicine Lydia E. Pink- L. m m Vr..nKI. ". A I. eight bottles and used the Sanative Wash. I at once besran to eet stronger. ' I have got many women to take it Juet ny teiunff tnem v.nat it has done lor me. I have young sister whom it baa helped In the same way it helped me. I want you to know that I am a 'friend indeedfor you were a 'friend in need.' " Mrs. George Hardee, 1043 Byram Ibu, urn Angcies, uaiitorma. - lt Lyrlia E. Pinkham'a VeceUble vomjwuna 00 a - inena inaeea " te you. A Chevrolet tosriac ear driven by Justin Jud7 Of Orlffln creek was struck yesterday by the Medford- Coaat Railway Interurban car at the croesing Just this side of Perrydale and badly damaged. The accident occurred at about 4:30 m. and Juatia Juiy accompanied by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward JuJy was traveling south on the way to the Judy ranth. oa Griffin erwek while the street ear waa going east. Mrs. Judy and her son were occupy ing the front scat and were uninjured by the crash but Edward Judy who was in the rear seat alone was thrown from the car, struck Us head against a poet and was rendered unconscious. H was taken aboard the stret ear and was rushed to this city where he re ceived medical attention and regained consclouFnesa. Although he suffered many painful bruises and abrasions no bones were broken. He was taken to his home and it Is considered that his injuries are not of a serious nature. a ' iIH"M,,iij)llllll Mie is NEVADA 0 F SOUTH E IA BUBN08 AIRES. The Cruguayaa divorce laws hare made the city of Montevideo the Mecca of the ill matched couples of the neighboring re public of Argentina. The Duenos Aires newspaper refer to Montevideo as a "matrimonial safe ty valve" and drily observe that up-to- date divorce legislation has been ren dered unnecessary in Argentina by the enterprise of the Uruguayan law givers. According to La Razon of Buenos Aires, the Montevideans (possibly lna lit of repentance for having dissolved so many Argentine unions) are now endeavoring to hold the balance even by making marriage an easy and expe ditious matter in their capital. Bo far have they gone In the latter direction that they have been con demned by bath Vruguayans and Ar gentines. One cynical scribe, however remarks that th "marriage while you wait" system should serve as art rxc.el lent feeder ts tt iivere ciurt la Ik Black seasen. N. Y. Stocks My drur Mr. Patlenton: , "1 want to eiprces to yen my deep plntieure in ciliu the picture, 'Tol able Invld.' It 1.1 very wonderfully cte4 and inlereiited me from begin nlnir to end. "I am hoping Mr. JturthelmeKM mny bo on In hi career, ulwnys lak init the Irud In the pla worth while. I want to congratulate you upon eecurlna thla star picture for your theater." The better films committee U In 1 1 I no nenee a cennomhln board. It doe NEW YOUK; Jan. 14. Today snort eeertion or me eioca msraei wae , rfinli,m ,h ,,i,-nn- thai hih relatively th broadeet and most ac- Itore enow. It has, however, under- tire ot the week, fhorts coverod'ul"n t0 v1''w xhp o"rnK at. local from the cutslde. and with moderate- htr, ,Bf"rro 'h ,,,ubUe. " , , . , ' ,. , , the eultahl Ity of exh hit on to the ly largo buying for the long account, 1 youn(r rommUu, h t0 gains ot 1 to 3 points were made byh,, bet,BB,nt , , puUll. . prvmmfDi i.nues. jiuiors, ow prac-imunjj fur rMnrr ed steels, domestic and foreign oils, j tome motion chemicals and food specialties, tbe , annlxntlcn I Medford.' and mere whole- plctuma. tuch an or now functioning In latter including Ce:o Cola were es pecially strong. Grangers led the rails, notably : f A'.chlsou. Illinois Central and Chl- eago and Ncrthweeiern. Of tho low priced transportations. New Orleans,; Texas and Mexico was the feature, rising five points. Tbe closing was strong. Sales approximated 4S0.O00 shares. Trading in bonds was active, with a firm to strong tone. American Beet Sugar 34. S American Can'. 3 4.5 Amer. Car & Foundry 145 Amorlcan Lt:oui)tlv 105 American Supar 59. S ath!eti a vlgwrout tunnle, until bo was thrown out of tho ropen, lighting on hl head, with mirlj forco that lio duzod for two hi-ur. This gavo Thy the match, but Heubcn want ed to continue anyway. Unubtms almoet wreMtled Walter! Miller la Portland, and the littler j a unable to throw him In two hours ot grappllnii and grlplpni;. Mlllor being the champion h was given the dicUlon. Slnco landing tn hi head !Uu bens' has tried to got another match with Thyc. but so far hi effort hate ln frultleas. The Portlund fans would like to ee Keubenil mwl thn above winner In a fln!h mutch. It can be seen that Hand will hava hi hands full with Reubens, but he has been put through a vigorous coureo ot aprouu by Ted Th. since last appesring In tho valley, and has most of tho rough npou rubbed o'f, and now ha eomo arlctirn mld In ith hi bull atrengia and game- new. Tho Oold Hill boxing c?mmlr.iilon In staging thn Iteubcna Hand match Is giving the southern Oregon fan a h'ch grado match, and thn wall ot R I ALTO Homy Kverybody rlJil- Cverybody wha wantg a icniationil, xliilirating tin ill It going to cc American Woolen Acaccnda Copper ..... Atchison At!, Gulf & W. Indies I'aldwin Locomotive . Baltimore & Ohio . SI. 3 10S.5 87.: ed la the plan tor tho bulldin?, in whose erection It is aimed to have all the atatea participate. The great auditorium, designed as a meeting place for national and international gathering. wiU have its ceiling. stud ded w!;h go'.d and blue stars, a blue star for every survivor who served In the war, a gcM one for each who gave his life in the cervlce; wi;U the initials of every man marking his own star. Thus will be produced a true ser vice flag cf the nation, with its mil lions of stars; and that it may be given tbe character of a truly national memorial, It 13 wished that each state should provldo for the Bt3rs for It own men, in addition to any other par ticipation it may choose to assume. "To make this etructure a. true shrine of national patriotism, repre senting for our country the sentiments that Westminister Abbey and St. Paul's church attest to Englishmen and the Pantheon and the invalHea to French men this Is the ambition of the tam est men and women who are carrying forward the work of tbe George Wash ington Memorial aeosciatlon. Market News 30.5 BO 35 54 121.8 Leather 31.2 Chandler Motors Chesapeake & Ohio .. Chicago. Mil. and St Chicago, R. I. & P Colorado Fuel & Iron Corn Products Crucible Steel Cuba Couo Sugar Erie w... General Electrio (Jeneral Motors Goodrich Co - Great Northern, pfd - Great Northern Ore Cfts, Illinois Central Paul.. t6 56.5 17.7 32.2 CHICAGO. Jan. 13 An echo of the 1919 world series scandal wa heard today when It became known that George (Dock) Weaver, former Chi cago Whlto Sox third baseman, had personalty appealed to Judge Land! for reinstatement jn orgnnlzed base ball. Weaver is said to have told Judge .Landls he w-as approached by a White Sox player near the end of the 1919 season and asked if he would Join in a plan to throw grime to Cincinnati in the worlds series that fall. It wa explained to him that several ether players had agreed deliberately to lose 25.7 'con teats. ... 9.2 . 62 ... 8.5 .... 6.7 140.7 .. 8.8 - 88 73 31.6 ....169 Livestock PORTLAXD, Ore., Jan, 14. Cattle steady; no receipts. Hogs steady; re ceipts 165. Sheep steady, no receipts. Butter PORTLAKU, Ore., Jan. 14. Butter slow; ejttra cubes fcfl to 80c; under grades 25c; cartons P,0c; prints BiVc. Buttertat, No. 1 churning cream 3le f. o. k. Portland; undergrade Se. PORTLAND, Ore.; Jan. 14. Wheat: Hard white, hard winter $1.03; soft white, white club; northern spring $1.08; red Walla $,04. Recelpto: Whent 46. San Francisco Markets , BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14. (State Division of MarketA.) Poultry un changed. Celery $2.5o to Z', cucum bers, dozen $1.20 to 3; peas 15c; pota toea 2 to 2.85; rhubarb $2.60 to 3. ' SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14. Dairy produce market closed. Italian Hank Shut UowH. PALERMO, Italy, Jan. 14. (By the Associated Press.) The Banca Cattalloa dl Credito Social has clos ed after a run occasioned by timidity over the general financial situation. Th bank's officers are awaiting court acli bafor attemptlag (e i-epsu. Int. Mer. Marina pfd 67.3 International Paper 43 Louisville & Nashville ."...113.2 Mexican Petroleum 111.3 Mldvale 3-el 30.6 Missouri Pacific ..... 17.7 New York Central 74.6 N. T., N. II. and Hartford 13. 7 j Norfolk L Western 88 Northern Pacific 70.5 j Oklahoma Prod, k Ret y .... 2.6 Pan American Petroleum 51-.5 ' Pennsylvania 34 1 People's Gas 63 2 Pittsburg and W. Va 24.5 Kay Consolidated Copper 14.7 Reading '.. 74 Shell Trans. It Trad 37 Sinclair Con. Oil 20.6 Southern Pacific 81 Southern Railway 18.6 Standard Oil of N. J., pfd..... 115.2 Btudebaker Corporation , 84.5 Tennesoe Copper ...i.. 10 Texas Co l 45.3 Texas & Pacific , 26.8 Tobacco Products. 64 Transcontinental OH 10.3 Union Pacific 12 8.5 U. S. YoiA Products 7.6 17. H. Retail Store 52.8 V. 8. Ind. Alcohol 40.5 United States Rubber 54.5 United States Steel .. 84.5 Utah Copper . 63 WeHtinghouse, Klectrlo 50.2 Willy's Overland 5.3 Illicit," was offered $10,000 as his share. Weaver eald that although he need ed money badly, he never one thought of aoeeptlng the offer. He ald be did not know definitely which men were involved in the plot and therefore "de cided to keep quiet and play my best ' The third baseman and ueven others i were tried and found not guilty of cvn spirac.y. ilj ii TOMORROW BERT LYTELL it ATRIP TO PARADISE J.OUMJ TOM.HT ' THE OATH" T' MmlnilU'e Irtntlc l'r eiittl'n. K. of .P. MINSTRELS lrotlure liy TALISMAN LODGE NO. 31 Thursday Friday Jan. 19-20 rreltirlng thn Unliiuo Klrnt Part "A KENTUCKY D0KEY" Written and Maftrd liy GKO. T. WIliiON. A big u-la-late OLIO and Uie uprourous aftiMvler, DINAH SUES FOR DAMAGES A THOUSAND LAUGIITS AND TIIRI'.R THRIUil POPULAR PRKT.S, ft. AO end f I.OO, Tlus War T UKATS OX MI.K TITSD.tY, JAX. inn Pue v ornm m t 4 na 7 to 9. WILL HAYS RETIRES (Contin'ied from Page One) llrady in prfnidrnt. , The latter asso ciation has a membership of 200 pro ducing and dlntrlbutlng corporations, subsidiary Industries and exhbitorn. , Mr. Hays' chief duties, Mr. Qulnn said, will be to work for the general good of the 'motion picture Industry by acttlnjf before the oubllc facts con cerning It, to counteract the evil Im-j previous ny moving picture tans through circulation ot false and harmful reports.. . . . . r Advrlla your wanU In th Sun With Meifoiil trad II Midfoi'd raa Fuses and Safety A fuse in nn clectiit: chcuit in a safety device designed to open the circuit at a certain load. Itfl line is to prevent the wires in the circuit protected from carrying more than their rated capacity and to prevent fires and damage to electrical apparatus. Fuses are placed at various points in the electrical circuits where the wires branch or change size; also at the entrance to tho building to protect the wiring in the building, and on tho polo ' outside of the building to protect the transformer and outride, circuit. - ' .. When a fuKo blows, there is usually a cause for it, sueli an an overload or damaged circuit and the cause should le found and repaired before replacing the fuse. Better investigate and eliminate any risk that may exist. Your Contractor Dealer can protect you at a nominal cast. The California Oregon Power Company Phone , , ... .: Medford. Oresron . ; 216 Wefct Main Srteet , iV,