Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 26, 1922, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., June 26, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPXGE SEC STEDFORD MATL TT?TBHKE, MT!TFORD. OTf.Er.ON. MONDAY. .TTXE 2fi. 1922 s SENATE FAVORS KEEPING ARMY J control mm WASHINGTON. June 20. Indefinite continuance of American military oc cupation of Haiti, but with a reduction of the marine force, was -recommended in an unanimous report presented by the special senate committee which for months has been investigating American administration in Haiti and Santo Domingo. The committee de ferred announcement of its find ings on Dominican affairs "in view of the negotiations happily begun be tween the state department and the Dominican leaders looking to the ter mination of military government in Santo Domingo. The declaration that early withdraw, al of, or drastic reduction in the Amer ican marine occupation force in Haiti would be followed certainly by brigan dage and revolution was made in the report, signed by Senator McCormick. republican, Illinois, chairman, and Sen ators Oddie, republican, Nevada; Pom erene, democrat, Ohio, and Jones, dem ocrat. New Menico, who have held protracted hearings and recently tour ed Haiti and Santo Domingo. The'committee found that on the. whole American administration In Haiti had been of great bent-fit to the Haitians, and was ho regarded, it is aald, by a vast majority, "In brief, under the treaty between Haiti and the United States," the re port said "the peace of the republic the solvency of its government and the service of people had been estab llshed for the firBt time for many years." OBITUARY The remains of William I. Norrls, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Norrls of this city, arrived In Medford from Klamath Falls yesterday evening. Mr. Norrls passed away Knlday after a brief illness with pneumonia. Funeral services will be held at the chapel of Weeks-Conger Co. Tuesday at Z:(I0 p. m. Jtev. F. It. Leach will have charge of the scr vices, and Interment will be in Juck sonville cemetery. WHITE Henry L. White, pioneer of Rogue River valley and a resident of the Gold Hill dlnlrlc t, passed away at Long Beach. Calif., June 21, nt the age of 6 8 years, 6 months, 1U days. Deceased was born In Michigan In 18(3, and when five years of age, he, with his parents, came to Oregon, by way of Panama. landing at Crescent City, Cal. Four years litter the fum lly moved to Canlonvllle, but Boon came back to Rogue River, and later built the hotel where the Del Hlo orchards are now located at Rock Point. Mr. White's mother prepared the first meal for the Californla-OreKon Stage Co., in the cow creek moun tains and also the last one at Itork Point before the stage company gave way to the railroad. The deceased leaves one daughter . and ono son. Mrs. K. J. Holtcnroth Hnynes, Cal., and Harry H. White, Calexico, Cal. The remains were brought to (Sold Hill and funeral services In charge of Weeks-Conger Co., were held at the Hock Point cemetery at 10 n. ni Sun day. 3 Drowned Newport NEWPOIIT, Wash., June 26. Miss Icy Richards, aged 17, and her brother, Klbert, aged 22, of Tiger, Wash., and Frank Shcphard, aged 17, of Seattle. were drowned yesterday afternoon In the Tend O'Rcille river at lone, Wash. 8CMMKR fil'IT OF BM E TWILL From among the latest models com! this suit of chle lines. The j narrow "collar rolls In front to the waistline where It fastens with one button. Collar, pockets and sleeves Ar finished with silk cord. Kspe lally Interesting is the daring skirt of the coat. Funeral services ever 'he body of Grover Darnell, wh was killed Sat urday morning in a fall from a power pole on which he was working, were held this afternoon from the Perl Fu neral Home. Rev. F. R. Leach deliv ered the address and had charge of the services at the home. The local Elks' lodge bad charge of the services at the grave and E. E. Kelly, exalted ruler of the local lodge, delivered an eulogy at the grave. Pall bearers were employees of the California Oregon 'Power company and honorary pall bearers were com posed of three Elks and three mem bers of the local K. P. lodge of which Darneille was also a member. Many relatives and friends arrived Sunday to attend the funeral of the unfortunate young man who was so well liked. by everyone. Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald of Berkeley, arrived Sunday evening. Mrs. McDonald ib a Bi6ter of the deceased. Mrs. Minnie Galvert, a cousin and Mrs. Nora Mur phy are in the city from their homes n Grants Pass and attended the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bow man, brotber-ln-law and sister of the deceased, arrived last night from their home in California, for the pur pose of attending the funeral, and Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Bilderback, an uncle and aunt of the deceased, are also lere from their home in Merlin. Ralph Darneille, a brother, arrived this morning on train No. 14. Darneille was one of the California Oregon Power company's moBt trust ed and experienced linesmen and had been in electrical work In Medford for many years. He was 35 years, 11 months and 3 days of age at the time of his death, and leaves a wife and two children. Burial was In the I. O. 0. F. ceme tery. G. PASS TEAM The Medford baBcball nine swamp ed the Grants Pass team In a 25 to 2 game at Grants Pass yesterday. The Medford boys showed more class than they have displayed this season and outclassed their opponents in every department. Grants Pass players and supporters became discouraged in the eighth Inning and the squad left the field with two Medford men on bases. Eleven runs were made by Medford men In the seventh inning alono. For Medford Bacham pitched a clever game and Hill caught him. Pernoll, R. Drolette and Cornell pitch ed for Grants Pass and A. Drolette caught. This decisive victory for the local swatters Is encouraging to Medford adherents and will place them Btrong contender for honorB In the holiday games In northern California next week. TRY TO. RECALL SHERIFF (Continued from page one) backed by the W. C. T. U., and Mln isterlal associations of this city and Ashland, and some of the ministers are Klansmen, just us there arc members from all wulks of life." Mr. HoogHtrnat further said tbnt he had heard "no objections to tho recall, but "that many had said 'why not clean out tho entire court house.' " In connection with the sheriff's re call. It Is reported that similar ac tion Is being contemplated against County Judge Gurdner, and, that the filing of the petitions against Ter rlll, will result In legal action against calling of the speciul election, on ac count of tho expense involved, and, that the heavy taxpayers of the coun ty, neutral In the fight, will back this plan. It Is also learned, from reliable sources that the selection of D. M. Lowe, to make the race against Sher iff Terrlll. was preceded by meeting between the .Ministerial association of Ashland, and tho W. C. T. U. of Med ford, and that Lowe was not the first choice. The favorite refused to make the race "on account of beng too old' and "business Interests," but that he recommended Mr. Lowe, and that his recommendations were accepted. I-our or five names were mentioned for Ten-Ill's opponent, among them being E.' A. Fleming of Jacksonville; H. 1). Snndlfer, county prohibition en forcement officer and J. E. Hem- street, former Medford policeman. Whether theso names were ever con sidered in a meeting Is not known." During his term and a half In the sheriffs office. Terrlll has been the stormy petrol of Jackson county poli tics, and tho center of persistent agi tation for tho last year, chiefly on tho prohibition law Issue. Ho was tho target of Evangelist ltulgln dur ing his meetings in tnls city a year ago, and since then rumors and counter rumors of recall have been In tho air constantly. One of the chap ters of recent occurrence was the In dictment nnd return from Siskiyou county of Elmer Slmorids, a bootleg ging episode with weird nnd peculiar sidelights. Terrlll has been Investi gated by ninny grand Juries, but no indictments returned. Many conflicting reports snent the recall, pro nnd con. ore abroad, the only point of agreement being, thai the county will be thrown Into an other era of political bitterness and turmoil. If the election is held. With Medford trade Is Medford made IIS DECISION OVER FED. RESERVE PORTLAND. June SC. Federal Judge C. E. Wolverton today issued an order making jermaaent a temporary injunction last December against the federal reserve bank of S;tn Francisco in which methods used in the collec tion of checks drawn on the Brookings state bank of Brookings, Ore., were re strained. The action resulted from the at tempt of the federal reserve bank to collect at par checks on the Brookings bank, who contended it had the right to charge one-tenth of one percent ex change of checks. According to the law under which the federal reserve bank operates, it does not charge any exchange collected through it as a clearing house and it contended for the right to collect checks at par on the BrookingB bank, which is not a member of the federal reserve. An agent of the federal reserve system was maintained at Brookings to pre sent checks on the Brookings bank which had passed through the federal reserve bank. After tho agent was withdrawn the federal reserve system sought to make collections by mail, and.lt was in connection with this fea ture of the case that the injunction was Issued. Judge Wolverton held that hanks who were not members of the federal reserve system may charge a reason able exchange on remittances if they Bee fit. He held this is a right banks may relinquish if they wish, hut that they cannot he coerced to do so. Liberty Bonds. NEW YORK, Juno 25. Liberty bonds closed: 3',4's lOfl.OC; firBt 4's 100.10; second 4's 100; first 4 's 100. 20; second 4 V, 's 100.04: third 4Vs 100. 0G; fourth i't'e K'0.22; Victory 4 's 1 00.52. 1 1 MMMW MEDFORD LUMBER CO. telIW I.mlH.r, Wh, .Shlng,.,, Lime at ver, DONT CARRY OFF ii, II IS I THE LAW This is the season when young fawns wander in the woods in the hill districts and the temptation is strong to pick up and carry away these pret tr creatures of the wild, which is strictly against the law, as few people are aware. Po trick Dally, district game war den, who had a business like grouch on today, issued a warning to the public through this newspaper that if he learned of any one picking up a fawn and carrying it home he would prosecute him to the limit. "You cannot make it too strong." said Mr. Dailey, In speaking of the matter. "I mean business and who ever takes away one of these fawns will find it a co3tly move. The law protects the fawns. The idea of any one carrying away one of these help lesB creatures just born a few hours or days before is a cruel crime! The little fellows need the care of their mammas. At thiB Juncture Pat broke down with emotion. After wiping his eyes the tender hearted game warden ter minated the Interview with, "I mean it. I will soak any offender to the limit." NEW yor.K. June 2C. Ten thous and pesos ($5000 American money) is on its wav from Mexico City into the Cuernavaca hills to ransom A. Uruee Dlela.ki. who was seized by Mexican bandits, it was announced today by Frank L. Sample, vice-president of Raymond Levering and com pany, the concern of which Bielaski is an official. Mr. Sample said that he was no tified through an American bank that a banking company in Mexico City was "taking care of the ransom" and would hurry it to Oufrnavaca. A home of your own gives you added business and social prestige. It is an investment in happiness and security for yourself and family. It means that high rents and renters' inconveniences are eliminated. Your own home is stable security in case of emer gency. It will serve as collateral in business transactions. Home building is a safe productive investment. Think it over THEN PLAN TO BUILD NOW! nring J'h Your lliillclinj; I'rohlcms and Ict I s Help You Solve Them. BIG PINES LUMBER CO ' GAGNON LUMBER & BOX CO J. L. GAGXOX, Prop. 113 South Kir St. SEKYJNG I.IOI OK ON" AMERICAN Mill's IS LEGAL 0 &m.mitwi- V$ iff. V53a v r . I So declared Chairman Lasker of the U. S. Shipping Board, (top) when charges were made by Adolphus Busch. (botton) of the Anheuser- Busch Brewing company of St. Louis, that the prohibition laws were being broken on ships flying the American flag. Busch alleges that beers and light wines are sold on shipping board vessels, outside the three mile limie, which is in violation of the existing laws. Si 1 1 t'-tt "s STt - -""Vie. x t 1 I Paint, Wall Paper, Etc. THOMPSON, THE PAINTER Headquarters for Fuller's Line 1-0 X. Front Phone 404 ARTHUR WEST 'ninfini:. Tinting and Paper Hiincrnir. Phone 477-J ii;4 K.st Dili St. rurniture and Hardware MEDFORD FURNITURE & HARD WARE CO. Builders' Supplies. CurK"ts Wall latcr w locution OJh anil Bartlett Sts 2 FIRES AT ONE .TIME, HOUSE IS A fire which started at 2 p. m. to day covered Eeveral acres of dry grass and chapparel west of the Jackson school and was threatening several bouses In the outskirts of town when the fire department arrived. It was hot work for the firemen who had two trucks operating on the scene of ac tion, but the flames were soon extin guished, having done no damage. Before the large truck and the smaller chemical truck returned from the grass fire the whistle blew a sec ond time and the Chalmers truck, the third truck of the city's fleet, left for RIALTO NOW! Whzzzz Bsssss Wheeeeee a comet ! No just the Western Star Tfcj&riJ&iSiit&i Munlove novel fwi "wijir m with m iimg - t'omin;; Wednesday WALLACE HK1D and ELSIE FEKGISOX in ' the burning residence of Walter Wil liamson and family which is situated between Apple and Bartlett streets n-ar the .M'.-thodI-:t church. The little home had caught fire and was ablaze before the lire was discovered. The department did good work in keeping neighboring build ings from catching the blaze as all of them were as dry as tinder. Accord ing to neighbors all the earthly be longings of the Williamson family were destroyed, but none of the occu pants of the house could be found to determine whether the property was insured or not. Volunteers helped . the regulaV tie-r partment. The fire was practically under control before the large truck arrived from the grass fire. Had the city been without the third truck a number of other buildings would have undoubtedly burned. i. ., ; Please remember that classified ads, locals and small ads- are cash in ad vance. Bring In your ads and do not use telephone. tf NOW! picturization of Kugcne Ihodes famous Western ' flashing through "1 "Itramford of Rainbow IliclKc" S3SKMi - i mm m KORF.VEK" Plumbing MODERN PLUMBING & HEAT ING CO. Meal, Art c.hi Heating Plant .Mueller Pipeloss Furnaces. Phone (120 ' i'-'- WILLIAM A. ATTKEN ",!. Plumbing and Heating H X. Rrniw Phono 102-J .service First. Profit Afterward Contractors and Builders," R. I. STUART, BUILDER Contracts for all Buildings.' ' I hone 01:1 . plCS 217-Applf St Those Merchants Will Be Glad to Assist You in . Planning a Home and Aid You in Every feature of its Construction.