Medford mail tribune., July 19, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

PAOE TTTRETC
RUSSIA OFFERS A
HOBBY OF HAMMER - LITTLE RED SCHOOL
; Pacific Champion to Tackle -Welty
at Smoker Thursday Evening
10
MEDFORD MATE TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OttEGOX. WEDNESDAY. JULY 19. 1922
PACIFIC COAST
PORTLAND, Ore.,1 July 19. The
Seattle chapter of the American In
stitute of Banking was unanimously
declared the winner of a debate with
theiNeW York chapter atf the annual
contention of the Institute here to
day. Seattle had the negative of the
question "resolved that the United
States enter Into an' agreement for
the mutual cancellation of the inter
allied war debt." ;"
PORTLAND, Ore., July 19 Western
Btates, particularly Oregon and Wash
ington, should take steps forreforesta
tion by acquisition of cut-over ltiuds
and' raising new crops of timber, after
the plan already adopted in New York,
Pennsylvania, Minnesota and Wiscon
sin, said George S. Long of Tacoma,
vice president and general manager of
the Weyerhauser Timber company in
o.& address before the convention of
the American Institute of ; Banking
here today.
Referring to a report by 'Forester
Greely of the federal forest service, in
which it was forecast that .within 75
years the-timber resources of the Unit
ed States would be well exhausted un
less proper steps are taken to grow a
new crop Mr. Long said that while
there was no Immediate alarm of a
timber famine, no time should be lost
iu taking conservative measures.
Mentioning the work the federal gov
ernment is t dojng in the creation and
management jpf forest reserves, Mr.
Long Bald this field of operation should
be enlarged and not left to the govern
ment alone.. , ,
PORTLAND,- Ore.; July 19. Seattle
was early pitted against New York In
a debate today at the convention of
the American Institute of banking on
the question of "resolved that the
United States enter into an agreement
for the mutual cancellation of the biter
allied war debt." , .
New York had the affirmative and
Seattle the negative. '
New York's team included J. V. D.
Striker, C. H. Schoch and E. A. Lahm
with John Golden as alternative,
'Seattle's representatives were Allen
Pi Hull, and Herbert C. Bryant, Casper
W. Clarks, with W. C. Phillips as alternative.
SWARTHMORE CO-EDS TO
'SWARTHMORE, Pa., July 19.--Sim,
pliclty and modesty . in dress by
Swarthmore college co-eds are to be
continued "despite the trend of modern
society."
Hundreds of letters are being sent
by officers of girl student government
and; Miss Ethel Brewster, dean of
women, to women applicants for ad
mission, emphasizing that this long
has been a "tradition at Swarthmore,"
and urging the women students and
their mothers "to uphold and preserve
this standard."
.FORSEITLEINI
j i , . -
THE HAGUE, ;July 19. (By the
Associated Press.) New proposals
In connection with compensation for
confiscated property- and payment of
the Russian debt were advanced by
the Russian delegation at a meeting
today with the entire Russian com
raisslson - of the conference on Rus
sian affairs here. The Russians sug
gested an arrangement by which
Russia would undertake to negotiate
directly with foreigners for the pay
ment of compensation for confiscated
property and bondholders for set
tlement of the Russian debt.
The Russians proposed that all the
delegations including the Russian
subject their project to their respec
tive governments and await an an
swer for one week at. The -Hague.
The Russians for the time-being drop
ped the question of credits, they said
the non-Russians- had declined cred
its. It was announced that the non
Russian representatives would meet
later to discuss the proposal.
Russia, her representatives said,
would engage to make arrangements
with claimants within two years.
GETS AMNESTY
MEXICO CITY, July 18. General
Francisco Cabrera, the rebel leader,
who has been operating for some
time In the Huasteca oil region, has
received official amnesty and has
surrendered to the federal authorities
according to advices received today
from Tampico. Cabrera for some
time whs allied with General Goro
zave, who was killed by . federal sol
diers under command .'of General
Guadalupe Sanchez. , .
ASHLAND MAN GETS
IN COLLIER'S WEEKLY
In this season ; of sky-high pole
vaults, home runs.' and watch-break
lug horse races kindly know that Tom
Darrow set up a 100-foot electric
turntable at'Ashland, Oregon, in 10
hours and 12 minutes without delay
to power or traffic. Tom is con
struction, foreman for the Southern
Pacific railroad, which rambles ex
tensively over the U. S. A.:-west of
the Rockies. The turn table, xnlnety
bdd tons and $50,000 " worth, takes
cure of the 'big new locomotives
which snake freight and tourists up
and over the hair-raising heights .of
the Siskiyou mountains past Shasta's
Imperial dome of snow." Tom and his
gang' set a-hard pace' In-making that
mark. We would like to hear of any
one bettering it. Collier's Weekly,
July 22.
4 S
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presto S
A lighted match to the wick and your
oil cookstoye is instantly ready. It con
1 centrates clean, steady1 heat directly
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No coal or wood to lug, or ashes to
shovel out"-a' Clean, cool kitchen free
from dirt and smoke. - '
To obtain best results) user Pearl 6il
,?-. the -clean-burning, uniform . kero-.
scientifically refined - and re
refined by a special process.
Pearl "Oil is sold' by dealers 'every-
where. For your own protection order
by name Pearl Oil. '. ' - -
STANDARD OIL COMPANY .
' (California)
PEARL
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it m
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fell
Cordon ;McKay
One of the best boxing bouts
ever - seen in Medford in expected
Thursday night between Welty, the
Idaho Wildcat, and 'Gordon McKay,
Pacific coust middleweight cham
pion, at the Medford Athletic club
under the direction of Manager K.
O: Bob Brown. '
. Welty has been In and around
Medford for some time and looks like
a' hard man, to bent, having fought
Romeo- Hngen here some time ago
and having received a draw. He also
fought Jess Ingram in Ashland on
the Fourth of )luly and put the K.
O. on him in the fourth round.
McKay, 'with his family and trainer
Ftodey Stange, are camping on the
Green Springs road, proceeding by
easy stnges to the. -battle ground in
PlttHfcurg, which they expect tc
reacft tby Labor Day. The middle
weight champion gained his laurels
by defeating Battling Ortega of Oak
land, Calif. His manager, Benjamin,
is an old friend of K. O. Bob Brown
of the Medford Athletic club.
.To accommodate Brown he . con
sented to take On Welty. -whom Mc
Kay -has mot before In ldahc. '-:Inpl-
.HE'S MELLON' KIN
' I.OS ANGELES, July 19. Mrs.
Clara Phillips, accused by Indictment
of the murder of Mrs. Alberta Mead
ows here a week ago was denied the
privilege of seeing visitors other
than her counsel toduy. Even her
husband, A. 1.. Phillips, was denied
admlsslKon to the county jull where
Mrs. Phillips awaits her next appear
ance in court, set for tomorrow
morning. She Is expected to plead
then to the Indictment having been
arraigned yesterday. Her attorneys
have declined to anticipate the
formal plea; but their activities yes
terday and today In getting a line on
possible evidence led court officials to
expect a plea of not guilty.
Sheriff Trueger had arranged to
have a woman clerk from a downtown
store who wus believed to havo sold
Mrs. Phillips a light claw hammer
shortly before the time of the mur
der, visit the Jail today to sen whether-Bhe
could coinpjnte Identification
of the prisoner us the purchaser. Mrs.
Meadows was killed ny blows about
the heud from n hammer. .
The defense attorneys today de
clined to discuss a stutement publish
ed here and attributed to Mr. Phil
lips that he wus a second cousin of
Andrew W.. Mellon, secretary of the
United Slates treasury, but word re
ceived here from the family of Sec
retary Mellon denied any relationship.
SACRAMENTO, Calif., July 10.
(I. X. S.I The littlo red school house
is doomed. It is picturesque but inef
ficient. Such was the statement of Sam H.
Cohn, assistant state superintendent of
state instruction, in announcing the
outcome of comparative Assts recently
held by the state department of edu
cation to determine the effectiveness
of the rural educational system.
The state tests showed un alarming
comitthm, Colin said. City school chil
dren are from two to three years more
advanced in mental development than
rural students in similar grades. The
school system employed In the country
is responsible for this situation and
not the students, it was declared.
The one room rural school Is not a
success as a teaching institution, Cohn
said, and it Is fust passing.
DAWSON, Y. T., July 19. Special
permission from the United States
government for the trans-shipment
through Alaska of a consignment of
liquor to Yukon has assured this terrl-
tory a two years' supply of drinkables.
When an order issued at Washing
ton recently definitely banned the car.
rliifio of intoxicating liquor through
United States territory enroute from
one country to another it began to look
as if the Yukon would have to go' dry
In spite of Its popular vote in favor of
government sale of liquor. All present
roads to the Yukon lie through Alaska.
Vancouver to Row
PORTLAND. Ore., July 19. Oars
men from Vancouver, II. C, who are to
participate in the annual championship
regatta of the North Pacific Associa
tion of Amateur Oarsmen here Friday
and Saturday are due to arrive here to
night. The Victoria, 11. C, crews are
expected to reach horo tho following
morning.
Nothing to Do Hut Work.
AVAHH1NOTON, July 19. PrM
Uwit Hanling has "no plans To'r the
Hummer except work," It was statix)
at the White House today. At least
fifty houses have heon tendered to
thp president ns a residence during
the Hummer, but none of the offers
has been accepted. J
T'ilo Keoill Astoria Slu-riiw
ASTORIA, Ore., July 19. Peti
tions asking for a speciul election for
the recall of Sheriff Olo Nelson of
Clutsop county wero on file today
with the county clerk.
With Medford trade Is Medford raatf
" m J
ilen tally 'Knookout"' Brown has had
it sample of 'McKay's wares, as he
got a draw-with him two 'yearn ago.
McKay is a dangerous opponent
for any fighter, and has met some of
the bust in the ; country. He has
fought twice with . the redoubtable
Mike Gibbons, once to a draw and
once he was given the decision. He
is also credited with a decision over
Jack Hritton, the welterweight
champion. Immediately after his
lut on Thursday night at Medford
ho will motor to Oakland, where
he is billed for a battle with Panama
Joe Guns. ...
McKay Is scheduled to meet Harry
Greb in Pittsburg, Pa., on Labor Day.
An effort was made by Greb's man
ager to secure Dempsey for the Labor
Day bout, but the champion had i
already signed to meet Lloyd Fitz-j
simmons in Michigan.
The Medford Athletic club smokers
will be held on Thursday night from'
now on because of the band concerts
In the' park.-- In addition to the Mc-!
Kuy-Welty bout -next Thursday night
the regular smoker program will ho
staged. !'
First. Special Grand
, Jury in 120 Years Is
Called in Ohio City
ST. CLAIRSVILLE, O., July ID.
(I. N. S.) A special grand jury the
first speciul grand jury to he called in
the 120 years of Belmont county's ex
istence has been convened here. It
was called to Investigate coal Btrfke
rioting which has resulted in the death
of one man and the injury of three
others. WlflTH
Wheat
oforyoii
3 See Important -Announcement
i by J. A. Folger
and Company
on page 5
Court News
(Furnished by the Jackson
County Abstract Co.)
, ' Marriage Licenses
Nathan B. Gale -and Gladys Mclnlow.
Raymond P. Vlncon and Fern Phil
lips. -
William Crasman and Goldle Woods.
' Circuit Court
State vs. James Edwards. ' Order.
J. F. Hale vs. M. B. Bunnell. Order.
Geo. O. Jarvis vs. S. M. Sandlfer.
Dismissed. .
State Land Board vs. Frederick Pe-
louze et al. Notice.
State vs. Josephine Sargent. Peti
tion, order, bond.
iMary D. Bonney vs. George M. Bon-
ney. Answer.
A. W. Walker Auto Co. vs. Fireman s
Fund Insuranre Co. Order.
C. Vroman vs; J.'H. Wheeler. Motion
Southern Oregon Exploration Co. vs.
W.'.Gl Lynch et'al. Demurrer, notice.
F. V. Medynskl vs. Lowell Ziindel.
Amended complaint. '
, Probate Court
"Est. B. H. Charles. Admitted to pro-
hate.
Est, Clara M. 'Shideler. ' inventory
and appraisement.
'Est.' Oscar Thompson. Final account
and"order.
lEst-Ai Alford. Final account, order.
Est. John and Margaret Fowler. 6th
report of guardian. T -
W. R. Hartman et ux to Carrie -.
iM. Ryan, lot 8, blk.' "D," R. R. '
Add. to Ashland 550.
Susie L. Allen to W. M. Foley, " .'
SW sec. 30, tp. 38, S. R. 3 E.....
AID UNFORTUNATE
NEW YORK, i July .19. Charles
Garland's famous $1,000,000 fortune
is to endow "favorable causes,"' ac
cording to .announcement today ,by
Walter Netles, an attorney represent
ing the American fund for public
service just incorporated In Delaware.'
In 1919 Garland achieved wide notice
when he refused to accept $1,000,000
as his share In the estate 'of ; his
father. James A; Garland of Boston
declaring he would not accept money,
he had not earned. . Some time later,
ho explained that he had changed his,
mind and would accept the legacy
because he wished to settle $200,000
on his wife and dispose -of the-re-:
inalnder n he saw fit.
Real Estate' Transfers
Zach Cameron to Oregon Granite
Co., lot 18, blk. 2, Medford 10
Lillian G. Waterman et ux to
I Mary E. Hodge, lots 3 and 4,
Iblk. 7, Park Add. to Medfrd ' 10
Mary E.. Hodge - to Lillian G. '
Waterman, lots 4, 6, 6, blk. 76,
1 Medford .-. 10
Samuel T. Howard Jr., et al to
Grant Land & Livestock Co.,
1ob 1, 2, 3, 4, blk. 21, Medford.. 1
Jackson Co. Bldg. & Loan Assn.
'to Basha Darnellle. lot 4, blk.
2, Gray's Add. to Medford: 10
John ' Van' Zante et ux to North
I iPaclfic Mtg. Co., pt. D. L. C. 47,
'. tp. 38, S. R. 2 W ; 10
Corbid Edgell ef ux to Clear
i spring Orch Co., land In sees.
i 6 and 7, tp. 36, S. R. 1 East 10
C.-E. Terrill (sheriff) to W. C.
1 Foster, NE, NW, SE sec-.-28, tp.
5 40, 8. R. 4 W ...507.03
C. E. Terrill (sheriff) to W. C.
( Foster, Ett of NW, lots 1 and
! 2, sec. 18, tp. 34, S. R. 2 W.. 234.68
C. E. Terrill (sheriff) to W. C.
I Foster, Ntt of Nft sec. 20, tp.
I 40, 8. R. 2 W ., 242.98
G. E. Terrill (sheriff) to W. C.
: Foster, NH of NW, 8W of NW,
NW of SW sec. 12, tp. 41, B. R.
I 4 E ' 97.30
C. E. Terrill (sheriff) to W. C.
: Foeter, W, of NW sec. 14, tp.
f 36, 8. R. 2 W. ...134.64
i . . .
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