Medford mail tribune., April 18, 1922, Page 8, Image 8

?AOE ET01TT
MTWFORD MATH TRrRTTN"R, MEDFOttD. OHF-flON. TUESDAY, AVIUt- 18. 1952
MEDFORD PAYS A
HIGH TRIBUTE TO
Tl
BEN
lOllGE
Musical Comedy "Irene" at Page Theater Tonight
In one of the lnrffeKt attended and
moat Imprvsaive funeral service ever
held In the city, Hod ford paid tribute
tt the memory of one of hor most
boluvcd citizens, Benjamin James
Trowbrldfc this afternoon.
Ths stores of the city wore closed
during tho hour of tho services, be
tween 2 and 3 o'clock, which were
heM at the Perl Funeral Home. Tho
chapel nnd Adjoining rooms were
filled with cltlaens, men nnd women,
from all walks of lire and the crowd
overflowed on the Jarge lawn. The
tuneral cortege marched from the
Chapel to the end of Went Main 8t
led by the D. O. K. K. band, and
then continued on by auto to the
Jacksonville cemetery, where the re
mains were Interred with further im
VireMfvo, .ceremony.
TUero were many beautiful floral
offering from this city, and all parts
tf southern Ore iron and Northern
Cnlifornla, and from Portland.
Knights of Pythias delegates were
present from those sections.
The chapel was already crowded
Pythlua, of which Mr. Trowbridge
was a leading member, and ita for
mer chancellor commander, march
ed from the lodge hail to the funeral
chapel, to- a dirge played by the
JX O. K. K. band.
' The active pa'.l hearers were H. O.
Wortman and J. W. Wakefield, rep
resenting the Knights of Pythias
lodge; John TV. Lawrence and J. A.
Perry, representing the Medford
lodge of Masons: and A. J. Crowson
and E. C. Silllman, representing the
local Woodmen of the World lodge.
The departed man had also been a
member of the two last mentioned
lodges. The honorary pall bearers
were Walter O. Gleason of Portland,
. . . . . . . . .. u . ....
wim unlit to Oliptio of )ioiirty tn tho
hands of Germany ovor which the rep
arations coiiiiiilrtlon has n prior Hon.
Wow nl I.liijxl Oimiiho
1'AUM. April in. illy .ha A.o-
(dated l'reMi.)--Tho (Irititmilo HtruKu
f f (hit ItussUm Hiul lleimiitm In con-
vlutlliiK their inmty tit Kupallo, Iki
tiw of which, Incldeniiilly, rirnl
reached Paris by wuy of iNew York,
Uwm not rill I lie French with t'imater
nallon. tnsieml llioro U a ioreept.
bin fueling aliiumt of siitlsfurtlon
among llio newspiiper supporting
tlu national nloo nt whflt tluty con
nlilor a JInUucI hit Ukultut t'rlm Min
uter t.Uyd Uoorico of Ureal Ilrltalu,
nnl nt luo aamo ttmi (he clumsy
"blunder", of Herman iisychology,
which at M. Bttlnto-Drloe puU It In
tho Journal, will porhapn "pull us out
of the Genoa wap' ami,"
A comedy with faeclnatinif music i noted San Francisco critic has of I "irone baa one -of thp longest runs
and a youthful company that elnRa and "Irene.- the dainty concoction, con-'on rword In New York City., having
dances and pours enthusiasm over tho trlved by Jamea Montgomery, which Is, Ixnn played then? continuously for
footlights l the description that a , to bo at the Pag theatre tonight.
I two yparg and laaula) being ottered in
BOY CONFUSES MURDER
(Continued from Tug Oho)
re-
IFF
MM
E
BY StCY STATE
WASHINGTON. April IS. Boris
grand keeper of the seals and records Bakhmeteff, ambassador to the United
cf the Oregon grand lodge of the gtaU,8 from Russia is subject to im-
jrrn Kar,r, rradort-
bridge was a former officer, and the cording to Secretary Hughes,
following members of Talisman ' The secretary In a letter addressed
lodge: C. M. Thomas. J. T. Ferry, to Vice President Coolldge, and which
J. 11. Palmer, Ed Robinson, E. Ren- after being read In the senate was re-
ehaw and C. W. and P. B. Harrison. ferred to the senate labsr committee' eeU , calM ,0 ordtr by Mr
.... . wnicn sunpoenaed me amoassaaor v
ooaerung 01 me .mBnia, qi a-jmias, . eu,mB,nft hpftrlnits. de-
of-
CHAUTAUQUA TO
BE HELD IN CITY
FRO vl MAY 26-31
Chautauqua for 1922 for Medford
Is now an assured success, the dates
set for the same belug May 26-31 in
clusive. The guarantors of tho 1933 Chau
tauqua session met at the public 11
brary Monday evening and perfected
their organization and plans, the
all the Kuglih-aMvaking countries ot
tho world at the present time, not to
spenk of other places w here English is
not spoken.
I ami In lhli it wtlt 1 a illrtvt benefit III InalriietliinH fmin Premier Puln-
to the state. care.
M. J. Puryca, the. manager of thU ' Tho Germans expressed surprise
department will address the members that tho allies should resnnt what they
forum of th Modfoni cbaiuher of com- called a pTfectly logical outcome of
merc at tho Medford Hotel tniorrow n'gotlations privately inaugurated in
noon. Uerlln. lr. Rathenau declared that
tlio treaty dws not In tho ioast Inter
fere in the relations of Kussla and
Germany with any other stato, but
simply cancels the past w ith regard to
Germany and Russia and lays tho
foundation Tor future common recon
struction.' . M. Chltcberin said no special slgnlfl
cunce has bonu attached to completing
, tho treaty at tho Genoa conference
, I rather than elsew here as It was con-
SALEM. Ore.. April 13. The state ' tetuplnted long ago. .
supreme court today orally denied a ' 1 . . '
An uulcleutlfli'd wootUnwyer
ported to tbe police that I locker yes
terdoy morning took a suit caso to
Ihe hsHetnent'nf ht apartments aud
burned articles ot r'othluii.
A pair of muddy dress shoes was
found In a (lulling tmslitu in Meek
er's room snd a blool.-itulu was found
on I hem.
llerker yesterday conHulted au at
torney and on lit advlco refused to
ma ko any statement until his father
talked with him at the Jail.
IE TO SPRAY
FOR PEAR SCAB
SAYSC.C.CATE
I'cnr buds nro nnw tn a Hinge suit
ttblc Tor tho niM'llcutlon of tho "pink"
lry which Is tuxil to control scab,
lit siH'tiun w hore huhu has been found
In protons yenrs, llipilil llmo sulphur
nt tho riito of one gallon to twenty (Ivo
gullons of water, or dry llmo sulphur,
I Humln to fltty Millions of water,
alioutd bo applied between now and
tho tlliln tliq oiir biuU begin to blos
som out. Tiler are moiuo sections of
the valley which will not need this
uppltrulloii unl gitiwers who are tu
doubt should rdnfer with tt County
Pathologist ut an early ilate.
iHirmnnt spraying ou tipples with
full stivngth llmo sulphur ran m con
tinued for auother wetik or more snd
the spplo scab apray Will not I hi need
oil for at least two weeks. r tho
rent nl ot seal this "pink" i4'ray I tho
most Important aillcntln and If It U
itpgtiH'tod, It will be very difficult to
control scab w ith tlii Inter sprays.
C. C. CATB.
April lMh. 1923.
KERBY
REHEARING
DENIED 8Y CO R
T
a nuut, sa giivu -cuius; Mjf v v. IV- , , . . . . - w i .
: . pIai-cw! Inn Mr hak n?mtpff. was
dirt Episcopal church and the sing- finally received" aa Russian ambaasa
ing ot "Lead Kindly Light." and "The dor by the president July S 1917, and
Vacant Chair," by the Knights of "since that time this government has
Pythltts quartet, consulting of Nor- recognized him in that capacity and
man Merrill, John ' Kirk patrick. Geo. nas reeogniied no other ambassador."
Maddoi and Everett Brayton. Walter sy Hughee added that he
O. Gleason acted as chancellor com- . . , . . ... ,
maader of the" lodge, both at the deemed "incumbent to
chKpel services and at the grave. P0" out that nler established diplo
. A touching feature of the chapel matlc custom an ambassador is "not
services was the marching around req Aired to respond to process" of a
the bier by the Knights ot Pythias congressional committee,
lodge and aa eachk night paaeed by. When the letter was presented to
tenderly laying a white - carnation. I tn9 genaU(i tne Sememff hearing Wis
and a sprig of green on the casket, i. . , ,jinn. mmmi,B
At tho conclusion of these services J ;
rehearing on the application of at
torneyw for Elvle I). Kerby for a re
hearing ot the application for a writ
of habeas corpus fr Kerby, who
Wm. Lyman, who was taen chosen as wKh John L. Itathle. is under- sen
tho permanent chairman ot tho or- tencv 0f death In ronnntloa with thu
Sanitation, and Mr. George J. Kuns- ..,,. nf .r..f .. vl, nf ,.ma.
It Ha county, in a juil break at IVndle-
man was e ectua secretary, ana Mr.
O. C. Boggs. treasurer.
The contract of the guarantors
with the Ellison-White company was
read which provides that in consid
eration ot that company furnishing
a Chautauqua consisting of not less
ton ltPl:o
Tl supremo cnurt's action today
was said to h tho last step in the
Mate courts preparatory, to taking
the case to the supreme court of the
l'..lt.a ri.kw fk. .it.tli,tt Invelv,!
sessions for the term of six ; , . h . 1 ... of tllP rpB)raton
consecutive days, said sessions to pf the capi,0i punishment luw in this
consist cf programs of lecturers, en- mute.
terta'ners and musicians of rocogniz-. .
ed standing; the local committee' DISASTER.THREATEN8
guarantee to buy or pay for 410 sea-' i;
son tickets at tbe rate cf )3.&0 each.' t Continued from Pago Ops)
With the splendid talent which Is
nrorided for tho 1922 session In erntnout, a question forming one of the
LONDON. April (Ry Associated
Press). It would not ho easy to imag
ine any possible happening at Ocnoa
which could excite greater astmlsh
inent or more misgivings than tho
announcement of tho Husso-Gorman
treaty produced in tho majority of this
morning's London newspapers.
With one or lw exceptions tho new
'pact ia condemned In tho strongest
Isncungo as a deathly blow aimed at
the conference at tho Versailles reaty
and at the pence of Europe; and Its
negotiators are charged with bad faith
it) fimAt-ttl mrteca nmr-Mutari in mfiTrh ' rOOin-
j . After reading the letter from Secre
tin. u luo ruu vi vtrav jnaia bitctji,; - . t i -. . .... ... .Mr .Iniu r ..n,ta
the procession being led by tho D. O. , "Txiugnes oenaior ooraa. cu.t, .neaiora una wunm periedea local r -- -? -
There is feeling that Germany acted
KV K. band playing the mournful and'iof 'o' committee, dictated the organization back of tho movement
beautiful "Flee as a Bird" dirge all the.,u""lns
tray. The Knights ot Pythias lodge!
marched behind the band, forming tbe
escort to the hearse and funeral party.
The Pythian Sisters rode in the pro
cession in autos, snd many other citi
zens followed in cars in the rear.
' Arriving at the end ot West Main
street where many autos were await
ing them the bandmen and lodge mem
. bora and others who had been without
conveyances, entered tbe cars and tbe
cortege continued A to Jacksonville
and ts the cemetnrv there. ,
At the grave the Knights of Pythias jnere of neral Semenoft
burial ritual was observed, and the
band played Chopin's funeral march.
Throughout tho membership of
Talisman lodge tbe D. O. K. K. fet
was everywhere, most of tho members
ot the lodge being also members of Its
social organization, Furat Burkhan
Temple, Dramatio Order ot Knights
of Knorassan.
Mr. Bakhmeteff does not represent
any government now in existence and
I shall deal with the subject later from
the floor of the senate.
"Even if he was once an ambassador
when he begins to counsel and harbor
a murderer, it is time to terminate
whatever status he may ever have had
or may have." '
Mr. Borah said informally that be
would tiave to give the "situation"
study before announcing further plans
for his Investigation of the presence
than 1
Violation Vrroalllen Treaty
PARIS, April IS. (By tho Asso-'
elated Press.) Premier Polncaro as
sembled his cabinet today to consider
i the attitude to he taken by Franco In
rasa Russia and (iermaoy purpose to
ma'ntatn a separate arrangement re
garding the restoration of Russia. It
was decided to withhold announce
' ment of tho policy teotatlvely decid-
.. guarantor teei comment mat .-..-o . .....-o c upon until roceipt irom uonoa oi
not only will the required number of behind the bac of the conferees, the tbe BClon taken at tbe meeting there
tickets be sold to make this yesr's British delegates however d not see , tounv ( the principal delegations,
Chautauqua a success, but that Cbau- any dancer of the conference collaps-. r8umi l0 consider tbe treaty,
tauqua may become an annual event 'nK- I While a number of cabinet mem-
in Medford. I u wa 8talwi that- after ful1 dlcu-! hers are absent . from Tarls. thoso
Usion of the treaty at Mr. Lloyd I t.raaent were unanimous In recant-
ASKS PARDON FOR
MONEY
BILLINGS
CHERBOURG, Frange. April !.
(By tho Associated -Press.) Jack
Pempsey, pugilist, 4es not plan to
engage in any bonts on bis present
rio to Eurc je, but will return If suit
able opponents can be found.
SAN FRANCISCO, April Ik. A let
ter asking bim to pardon Thomas J.
L 1.. J. . . .
Mooney and Warren K. Billings, who
are serving life sentences following
their convicti',n on a murder charge in
connection with a bomb explosion here
was sent to Governor Stephens today
by District Attorney Brady.
"I believe no person who permits
himself to analyze the s'tuatlon enter
tains any doubt that Mooney and Bil
lings were convicted on false testi
mony," Brady said in the letter. "The
only reason for keeping them In prison
Is that they are undesirable citizens."
MANN'S
Wednesday Specials
50 Leatherette Shopping Bags, cheap
at 75c, on sale Wednesday 49C
50 Leatherette Hand Bags, lined with
fancy cretonne, $1 values, on 7Qp
sale Wednesday, each ... 'v
10 Silk Crepe Knit Dresses, beautiful
colors, $35 values, on sale 1 1 8
Wednesday, each . . . . yiO
Mann's Department Store
w . " THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY
; 'NV,y " MEDFORD, OltKUOX
Cpon motion c-f Rev. Lawrence.1
which was seconded and carried, tbe George's villa, the delegation decided
fol'cwing committees were appolut- that it was etceedlngly difficult to
cd: Publicity Rev. F. R. Leach . Imagine any excuse for the action ot
and H. W. Conger. Ticket committee '! Oermsns.
John Perl. Supt. Aubrey O. Smith,) Borne of the younger memtH-rs of
Mrs. Frank Newman. Commute on ,U French delegation thought both
arrangements Ed Steep, A. 8. BU- Germany and Russia should be exdud
tCTT and P. E. Wynkoop. ! but France s attitude will not bo
It was decided to accept the gener- 'determined until M. Barthou receives
ous offer of Mr. P. E. Wynkoop of I - - -
his lot, free ot charge, on which tb
Chautauqua was held last year, Just .
south of tho city park, where the tab-
ernacle was erected for the Bulgin j
meetings.
A separate committee on Junior i
Chautauqua, consisting of Mrs. M. H.
Mordoff, chairman and Mrs. Maddox,
to complete arrangements for that
branch ot the assembly was made.
It was moved by Rev. Lawrence,
seconded and motion carried that a
committee ask the superintendent of
icheols and school board to cooperate
in making the Junior Chautauqua a
-uccess by dismissing schools the af
ternoons ot Chautauqua this year so
as to give the children tbe opportu
nity to attend all tbe sessions of Ju
nior Chautauqua whlchv proved so
popu'ar and valuable last year. The
reason tickets for children ot the
grammar grades are very ' nominal,
beng but $1,000, and high school
students $1.00, making tbe cost of
each session only a few cents each.
With tbe interest now being shown
the 1922 Chautauqua promises to be
one ot tbe biggest events for Medford
for this year, and loyal citizens who
appreciate gocd wholesome enter,
tainment are urged to support this
movement now by purchasing early
their season tickets. . .
1
Ing the poet signed at Rapallo as a
violation of the treaty of Versailles
as well ss tho conditions laid down
at Cannes as a basis for Ibo Genoa
conference.
Tbo clause in lbs treaty mutually
according most favored treatment Is
regarded as indirect opposition to the
reaco treaty and the new pact also
. . .' ... -i . .'i
.J.
I
The Oregon State Chamber of Com
merce has been In existence for a num
ber of years but for somo reason or
other it has not functioned in organiz
ing tho commercial clubs and cham
bers ot commerce ot tbe state to co
ordinate their work.
The now organization and service
department of the state chamber was
established for the express purpose of
assisting commercial organizations of
the state. The service will bo some
what similar to the American City
Bureau in revlvJmr defunct inKflMitlons
Begins Tomorrow!
"THE
CAVE
GIRL"
A magnificent story cf the North
Country, with a thrill that rivals'
"Way Down East."
With
TEDDIE GERARD
and a cast ot well known players including
Charles Meredith and Boris Karlof f .
Going Tonight
FRED STONE
' in a typical .Western Story of Ranch Life.
"THE DUKE OF
CHIMNEY BUTTE"
gRiALT0 M
mm -fl
4H-
Two things to think of
when you buy
Spring Clothes
be certain that you are getting the
greatest actual value in fabric and
workmanship..
know that the style and pattern
and color are correct, as well as the
most becoming to you.
The way to be positive on both points
is to purchase. ' ' , ' '
Ruppenheimer
GOOD CLQTHES
Superbly tailored, from pure wool fabrics
right up-to the minute in style perfect fit
ting ydu can't help but like them immense
ly. You'll better appreciate thoir sound
value 'after you have worn them a few.
months.
Spring styles were
shown in greater
looking them over,
never handsomer or
variety. You'll enjoy
$35. $40 $45
Other good, all wool suits
$17.50 to $30
F. K. Deuel & Sons
tho lioiuo of Kuppimholmer (loot) C1HUor