Medford mail tribune., January 24, 1923, Page 5, Image 5

PAGE FIVE-:
I
E
Two Congressmen Slated
to "Move Up a Step'
OF
A
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, W2
EXHIBITED EE
Thi.t Mcdtord In nut without artis
tic tulont, and tg pusKosscd uf nmny
rt admire- la cvldt-nt by the luct
that tho Art LovorH' Iwikuo of Med
ford haa gono to the troublo and ex
pense of brinKlns a world (inmiua
mastiTpUT. by un Immortal (Hit
burt d Marfau, Jr.) to Medford lor
exhibition.
It Is tho very noted canvas "Nevur
Alone," painted on Flanders field
during 1916. A canvas 8x10 fwsi.
"Novr Alono" la to bo placed on
exhibition In mo Medford Center
Store for a limited tlmo. bORlnninit
,M 1 p. ni., Thursday, January 2
tfjt siieclal scttliiKs, properly arranged
and lighted, tho citizens of Medford
and vicinity may view as in tho t,ou-
vro ,or Luxumbourjr 5alace, ono of
tho motot spectacular productions ol
tho ape.
Do Mariu has dlven tho world a
war painting without horror, with
out suffering, without sorrow. Tho
only traco of conflict portrayed Is
the flying smoke of a nearby bullet
At tho edsre of Flanders Field lies
n young l'ollu, bluo devil, who has
been shot down. Ho is alone, dying
It is evening, tho sun as a ruby
massed in pearls, Is setting in the
famoko.
All alone, hut not alone, for , He
who said "I will never leave you nor
forsake you is there offering com
fort during, tho moments of tlile
lonely death.
Every man, woman and child with
in reach should pay this wonderful
art treasure a visit.- On exhibition
nil day every day for a limited time.
5 R. R. STRIKERS
FOUND GUILTY
EL PASO, Jan. 24. Five men
charged with placing quicksilver In
the boilers of Southern Pacific en
gines during the railroad strike were
found guilty here last night.
J - A 1 N )
Congrossmnn Frank V: Mondoll of Wyoming and ConKressman Nicholas
Longwortli, Ot Ohio, are two ot the biggest possibilities for bigger Jobs in
Washington right now, according to political dopesters. That is, it is ru
mored that when Secretary Fall resigns the portfolio of the Interior, on
March 4th, the Wyoming Representative will succeed him; and Congress
man Longworth is then slated to succeed J!r. Mondell ns Majority Floor
Leader In tho House.
CLEARS UP TAXI
MURDER MYSTERY
U.S. ON HUGHES PLAN
TOKIO, Jan. 4. (Dy the Asso
ciated Press) Premier Kato, reply
ing to an inter'pallation by Viscount
jKato, leader of tho Ketisolkal or op
. 'position party, dcclnrod that, while
Vio formal negotiations had occurred,
"there Is nn understanding between
America, Great llritaln and Japan re
garding atcrps to bo taken," If the
other powers fail to ratify tho Wash
ington -conference agreements.
Further replying to the queries of
the opposition leader in the diet,
which marked the opening of the
discussion of the government's for
eln policy, the premier declared the
irnvernment was doing Its best to
ttrinfr nhnnt the evacuation of the
northern half of the island of Sag
hallen at the earliest opportunity.
(Japan's refusal to fix a data for
the svueuation of north Saghallen
caused tho breakdown of tho recent
rhang Chun conference between
Japan and tho Russian soviet. Tho
question also has furnished ammu
nition for severe criticism of tho
government's Siberian policy by the
opposition in tho diet and some sec
tions of tho press). '
TACOMA, Jan. 2 4. Denial that he
murdered Mark J. Crowder, Seattle
taxi driver was contained in a letter
found on tho dead body of Horace
Hendricks who commuted sulcido in
Toledo, Wash., Monday night when
about to be arrested for tho crime.
Tho letter, mndo public today by
Coroner E. C. Flssel of'Lcwir county,
asserted that Hendricks knew until
ing of tho murder of Crowder, whose
body was found nenr Sumner early
Sunday morning. In the ante-mortem
note Hendricks said that ho was
going to end his life because.' of a long
scries of misfortunes cu..r.lnnting in
the fact that ho -was suspected of the
murder.
Hendricks' letter, addressed to "my
friends." declared he came to Cen
tralla bv train and did not rldo In
Trowder's taxlcnb.
OeX la or To.ed'o a Tw hours'be-1 Fnrdney tariff law as a Ood send to
fore Hendricks committed suicide ho sheep men and declared tho tar-
v .j i, uknrirr T?nKertn nf "i " wool proviuea . mnqe IV pus
SPOKANE, Jan. 24. Belief that
tho Harding administration "has
done or will soon finish doing all It
can to heln us," was expressed by
President Frank J. Hagenbarth of
Salt Lake City, beforo tho annual
convention of tho National Wool
Growers' association, which opened
here today.
V'he government has, " and will
fuiu.sh us with the tools and with
thu facilities for profitable work,
he said, "but it cannot make us ef
ficient and economical. Wo must do
that ourselves and in the days when
tho sun Is shining we must not for
get that It will soon rnin."
In opening his address Mr. ling
cnbarth alluded briefly to tho his
tory of the Bheep industry . In tho
west and then launched into a dis
cussion of remedial and beneficial
measures.
Ho referred to tho McCumber-
, G. HILL
QOI.D HIIX. Jan. 23 (Special)
Itilcy J. llitmrmrsly, OuUl .Hill's ex
tiolltiolun and limber claim loeawr
of tho boom days of the timber cra j
of Jackson county about twenty years j
ago, is hero Visiting his two sons.
George A. and JO.-tepn r. linmmfr-
sly. Riley made n barrel ot money,
tho timber uusinc.is anu i
spent much tn it in ine mines in
Alaska, but for the past few years
he Is Just a prosperous tanner out
from Hum-burg down in iMjuglas
ounty. Itilcy is a Drotiu-r or jenn
II. Hammerslcy, the lumous govern
ment hunter, and Attorney Joseph U
Hummers'.y tho two ex-postmasters
of Gold Hill for ubout twenty years.
For over thirty years II. r. (Tom)
Punkrv uild family have lived at the
old home on 6th avenue. In Gold Hill.
where most of tho children were
born and raised, but last v.'is-k they
left It for their new home tlown tn
Itiversldo addition in Gold Hill. Thu
new abode is the 5-ncre garden tract
belonging to tho Charles Krlweln
esinto nnd lately acquired by Theron
It. Punkcy. tho youngest son ot ine
family and n veteran of the late war.
This tract of rich river bottom soil
and tho Paukoys will devote the en
tire tract to Intensive garden farming.
Tho father Is of tho old pioneer
Pankev family of ltoguo Klver val
ley and many years ago new settlers I
coming Into the valley declared that
every other man they met was a
Pnnkey. .
I.. O. Walker, city recorder or uoiu
Hill, nnd recently night superinten
dent of the local cement plant, who
expected to take a position with the
California Oregon Power Co. at Med
ford at once, changed his plans and
left for Portland with his family Inst
Sunday morning by the auto way.
He has accepted a position with an
oil company at Portland. Tho Glenn
Hnley family Is moving into tho
Walker home, while the Curtis Par
ker family occupying the lloss resi
dence north of tho high school build
ing with tho Hnleys Is moving Into
tho Chas. reining home recently va
cated by tho Ellis family.
MUST GO TO WORK
Lewis county in a restaurant in 1o
ledo. r
The officers think thero is no doubt
that Hendricks was the passenger of
Crowder on tho fatal ride, and they
bellevo the letter 13 a further lndl--atlon
that the mind of the young
man was unbalanced. However, it Is
admitted thero is a possibility that
Crowder was killed by another per
son, who drove awny In tho taxlcab.
which has not been located. '
Many ,7np Babies In Yakima,
YAKIMA, Wash., Jan. 24. Birth
records for Yakima county, compiled
today by Dr. H- H.' Smith, county
health officer, show that eight per
cmt of tho births during the year
wero of Japanese. In the Wapato
district, "where an anti-Japanese cam
nalan is being carried on by tho
American Legion, more than one-
third of tho babies born were Japa
nese. ' '
slble for America to compete wltn
foreign countries. .
Mr. Hagenbarth said there Is no
surplus of wool the world over and1
the present consumption In - tne
nited Stntes is greator by far than
t any peace period In our history.
There are fewer sheep in tho Unit
ed States per capita than In 1910.
Mr. Hagenbarth said In dealing with
Industry statistics. . He sees iu this
ract no Burplus 01 lambs tor siaugn
tering . purposes and predicted that
rices for mutton will continue at
about tho samo level as last year.
Discussing tho questions of credits
nd loans Mr. llagenbarth told tho
convention tho National Wool Grow
ers' association officers are opposed
to government participation in rural
redlt banks. ' . -
Prove It
inac lor price anu. 4uom.y
the best syrup you can serve. For
pancakes, hot biscuits and making
gingerbread, there is nothing better.
; As a spread on bread for children,
" Karo is a wonderful energy food.
There is a Karo for every ,
palate and every meal;
1. Golden Syrup Blue Label Karo
2. Crystal White Vanilla Flaror
Red Label Karo
3. Square Can Green Label Karo
rfjA Piir Maple Sugar
, 4. Imitation Maple Flaror
Orange Label Karo
Setline RcprtBtntallom
' Johtuon-Lieber Co.
HoiUand, Ore,
TTT5 t?T7 A vour btocw fot recipe foldet
FIVCC n,Coolc Book, or write to Corn
Product! ReBnioi Co- Dept. A. Argo, UlinoU
XADIVOSTOK,' Jan. Trouble
with the neasants next spring Is an
tlclpated as a result of tho Soviet's
decision to muko a division of the
land. The peasants .'Of far eastern
Russia are mostly - landowners pos
sessing from DO to 250 acres each.
This they dp not work, themselves but
hire out to Korean who come over
here and'-take -tip agriculture.. ' The
Koreans, in return, give the Russian
share of tho produce, whllo tne
pensant spends his tlmo hunting.
fishing nnd working on tno iorcsi
concessions. '
Now the soviet government will
bring Into force tho laws that arc in
forco in Itussia, In other words each
ncasant will get only) as much land
us ho and his family Is capnblo of
working..
A sound, worry-proof
Investment at home!
1 BOSTON, Jan. 24. A shipment of
2.000 bales of Australian wool
alued at 14,000,000 was to arrive
today.
Since the new wool tariff went into
effect thero has been an enormous
ncreaso in wool Imports througn
Doston, authorities said.
OF
U. S. NAVY PLANNED
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. Legisla
tlon looking to modernization of the
nnvy, principally by elevating guns to
bring their rnngo on a par with those
of foreign nnvies, was reported today
by tho Bonato naval commltteo as
part of tho omnibus bill, dealing
with many questions In tne navai
service.
Tho senate committee adopted an
amendment to tho houso bill, re
quested by Secretary Denby and As
sistant Secretary Roosevelt, removing
tho limit of J300.000 of expenditure
for alterations or repairs of Datne
shlps. This would allow tho navy to
proceed with tho modernization
work nfter congress authorizes , an
appropriation of $6,500,000.
WITH S. P. RAILROAD
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. Mergers
of western railroad systems tenta
tively' proposed under Jrovernment
plans for consolidation of transpor
tation lines continued today an topics
of discussion for railroad executives
called beforo the lnter-stnto com
merce commission.
J. E. Gorman, president of the
Chicago, Ilock Island and Pacific, ex
pressed approval of tho theory of
consolidation ns so far worked out in
tho west. Inclusion of his railroad
with tho Southern Pacific system
would result, ho asserted, in the crea
tion of a railroad adequately located
and extended to maintain itself In
competition with tho Atchison, To
m'ka and Santa Fo system, enlarged
under the commission's plan by the
addition to it of other roads.
"Tho Rock Islnnd la not seeking
consolidation with any other lino of
railroads," Mr. Gorman continued,
"but if some consolidation is coming
tho inclusion with tho Southern Pa
cific appeals most to us."
Along with the linking nf the
Rock Islnnd nnd Southern Pacific,
tho commission had tentatively sug
gested thnt tho Chicago, Teorla nnd
St. Louts he thrown Into the system.
UN WHO KILLED
YAKIMA. Wash., Jan. 24. Mrs.
Henrietta Onnlx. who some weeks
ago ahot and killed her hutbnnd was
todny ordered released from tho
county J.i II by tho prosecuting at
torney. The prosecutor stnted that
he had been unnblo to get any evi
dence to the effect that Mrs Gantr
had ever threatened her husband,
while thero was olentv to nrove that
he had frequently threatened nnd ;
abused her. The woman claimed,
she shot in self-defense.
Gargle Throat
With Aspirin
Clip This if Subject to Sore
Throat or- Tonsilitis
Prepare a harmless and effective naf
plo by dissolving two Hayer Tablets oi
jiHpinn in luur uinieNiouniui9 oi water
Garirlo throat thoroughly. Kcpeat it
two hours if necessary.
Be sure you use only the genuine Rayei
Tablets of Anpirin, marked with th
Bayer Cro, which can bo had in tin
boxes of twelve tablets tor few cent).
Legal for
Savings Banks
Eind Trust Funds.
Bonded debt but
25 of the
appraised value
of the security.
Interest payable
semi-annually.
Denominations
$100, $500,
$1000.
Price par and
accrued interest,
yielding
M 2 i
Tho $75,000 Bonds of the M. F. Hanlcy
Kant'li are nn investment that will appeal
to every conservative investor in Jackson
County, The property, situated in tho :
hiifhly productive and fertile Uogue River
Valley, is but 28 miles northeast of Med
ford and a R'ood liighway runs through
the center of the ranch, connecting it with
' Medford and the Southern Pacific.
Mr. Ilanley owiih 3705 acres nf producing land nnd
improvenionts thereon, including full wntor rights
find an irriention system representing an investment
of over $5G,0OQ. At present 980 acres are under cul
tivation and irrigation nnd water is available, for nu
additional 745 acres of land. Tho balance of his
land is used for the production of stock feed and
contributes more, than enough for existing herds.
1400 head of cattlo, mostly thoroughbred Ilerefords,
40 head of horses, ranch equipment aud'stored hay
are valued for ready sale at !r7f,000, sufficient to
liquidate this entire loan. The lauds, improvements
nnd water rights arc appraised at "223,000 addi
tional. The Portland Trust Co. at Portland lias been ap-:
pointed trustee and it is tho trustee's duty to see
that principal and interest arc promptly paid and
that all provisions arc lived up to by tho borrower.
We have given this loan a thorough investigation
and recommend these Bonds as a very conservative
investment, coupled with an unusually liberal yield.
Our Mr. Veazie at the Medford Hotel will be glad to call upon you and explain
the many other features of these Bonds. Phone 764 for informa-
tion and descriptive circulars or write us direct.
G-E'MILLER COMPANY
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Seattle
Oakland eVERNMEN
2D FLOOR N. W. BANK BLDO. PORTLAND
Telephone Main 4195
it is for you to make your
own Mayonnaise!
THERE is no mayonnaise as delicious as that which you make
yourself at home and you can make it very easily yourself.
Abo you can be sure of its purity, and that it contains abso
lutely fresh eggs.
With. Mazola-Mayonnaise, too, you are certain it is fresh,
smooth and creamy, and you can season it to your own taste.
And, inasmuch as Mazola thickens more quickly, you save time
and labor. Mazola-made mayonnaise keeps firm and sweet.
You can use Mazola successfully with any good recipe. Just
take the can you now have at home, or get one today from your
grocer, and follow the recipe here given. You will be delighted
with the results.
YOUR grocer sells Mazola in pint, quart, half-gallon or gallon
tins. Mazola is never sold in bottles or bulk, but is packed
and sealed under expert supervision, in sterilized tins, on our
own premises. If Mazola is unsatisfactory to you, your grocer
will refund your, money without question. Order a can today.
A Delicious
Mayonnaise Dressing Recipe
l cup Mixola
1 tig Yolk
K teaipoon Salt 3 tableipooni Lemon Juice or Vinegar
X tcipoua Sugar U teaipoon Paprika
Add well mixed aeajonlng to egg. with one tcupoon lemon
juice or vinegar, and beat well, adding one teaipoon Maiola
at a time until mixture thlckcni, after which the Mazola may
be added more rapidly. Thin with lemon juice or vinegar
when neccaiary.
IP!
SS1 SALAD J;
FREE-Beautlfully illustrated tixty-four
page Cook Book. Write to Johnson
Lieber Company, Portland, Oregon.
Best for Salads and Cooking
.4 yjil i
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