Medford mail tribune., March 31, 1923, Page 6, Image 6

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WEDFORD H3H3 TRIBUNE. STEDTORD OftEnON",
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The funeral if Mrs. Margaret A.
"Weaver wno died of jjneuinurila.
March 28th. was held from the resi
dence on WeM Main Btrei-t. Friday
afternoon at i:S0. Mn. Weaver had
been a resident of Medford for 31
yetLra and her husband, who died In
205 was prominent in civic activi
ties until his dcaih. Jioth Mr. and
Mrs. Weaver were of noble ant-entry.
Mrs. Weaver being u direct descen
dant of Lord lialtimore., and Mr.
Weaver of George Washington.
The funeral aervlce was conducted
by Kev. J. Itandolph Kasnett who
paid a fitting tribute in eulogy of Mrs.
Weaver. She was loved by many and
honored by all who knew her. Bhe
had been an active member of the
Methodist Episcopal church since
youth.
Although her death was preceeded
by only a few days illness, all her
eight children were at her bedHide
when she jjasstd away, some coming
from considerable distances. Kight
children survive her. as follows: W.
E. Weaver, of Medford. J. M. Weaver
of BhosU, Calif.. Mrs. W. A. Prlgg of
Washington, 3Jenn., Mrs. Chas. Wal
cott of (Sacramento. Calif., Mrs. W. H.
Grable of Wheeling. Went Va., Mrs.
I. E. I'hlpps of Medford Mrs.
Homer H. Harvey of Medford and
Mrs. Scott Davis also of thlB city.
Jnterment was In the L O. O. F.
cemetery by the side of her husband.
The flora tributes evidenced ' the
esteem la which Mrs. Weaver wus
held by her loved ones and friends.
E
E H LEASES
OE 01 FA!
C. OF C. MAY RUN
RADIO STATION
YAKIMA, Wash.. March 31? The
Indian commercial club, through its
secretary. Nealy Olney, yesterday at
Wnpato held a council and drafted a
letter of protest to be sent to Hubert
Work, secretary of the interior. The
letter is In a way a reply to resolu
tions adopted last Wednesday at a
maKs meeting under the American
Legion and asks that the "heart rule
as well as the head." in regard to the
leasing of reservation lands to the
Japanese. The Indians assert that
the white men have argued about the
Japanese on the reservation without
paying attention to the wishes of the
Indians, who should be first consider
ed, as the land is his and the govern
ment has guaranteed him possession
of It. The Indians say they favor re
stricted immigration, but would not
have the Japanese Immediately
banned from the tribal lands.
CHICAGO, March 31. Charlie
White, Chicago lightweight, and
Jimmy Williams of Urooklyn were
matched yesterday to box ten rounds
in the main event of a boxing show
to be staged here by an American Le
gion post on April 9.
SASKATOON. March 31. Zack
Taylor, hea vy weight, wrestling cham
pion of Canada retained his title here
last night In a contest with Buck
Olson of Minneapolis, taking two falU
straight.
PORTLAND. Ore.. March 31.
Frank Farmer, veteran Tacoma
heavyweight, won a ten round de-
I ciBlon over Kocco StramgeUa of Cle
Klum here last night. In the siy-
round semi-final liilly Wright, St-
attle welterweight, took the decision
over Freddie Hart of Los Angeles.
I'hil Hayes, Salem featherweight, lost
a close six round decision to Benny
Dolson, Portland.
Nick Yager. Portland heavyweight,
defeated Bill (Hunt.
NOTED CALIFORNIA
PARIS, March 31. Georges Car
ptntier has challenged Marshal Nil
les, the French heavyweight cham
pion to a bout for the championship
of France, says the Echo des SporU
today.
The local employes of the Western
Vnlon Telegraph company are now in
full stride putting over the Good-Will
campaign of the American Committee
for Devastated France.
The Western Vnlon Is one of 62
large corporations In the United States
who have voluntarily taken it upon
their shoulders to help this worthy
cause. The American committee has
been in existence five years. It was
formed to' aid our ally, France, in re
building the portion of her territory
that was laid waste by the war and to
aid the wounded and care for the or-
The directors of the Medford cham
ber of commerce met yesterday after- j pi)ans.
7" l"r l"-pse or considering , Tne ,)Ian followed by tlle emp,0.es
the help which the community could ; of ill0 western Union is to sell votes
give to maintain the local broadcast- at 1(j eeIJts eacu for a deleKate, a We8.
log station. The total expense of the tcrn VuUm em)lJyei who )r elected
station has been paid for by W. J. will, with the delegates of the other
Virgin but It has cost him more than corporations, go to France to study
what he can afford to spend, therefore I .i, nu.in - n vi. Ti,i. rfi.
he has signified his Intention to close ' Katon w, then rulum to ,!ie ,,n,tcd
States and be able to carry on the
work of the American committee.
The expenses of the various dele
gates are not paid out of the funds
- . Honriifin pvprv ninin tMvon will fif
a means of advertising the , (llo ... ... i,.. ,
charitable purposes.
The campaign closes April Cth, or
in one week, and Manager Osborne,
if thn Infill U'uularn ITninn nfftr-n
Iiendltures made In the past so that , ,)()))c, (he Boneroug KHO(1 ,,, of
something definite may be available ; j1ciirord wl relluond this call to
for them to base their decision upon ; tll0 beBt of tnolr auimy
when the question cames up for final , 0wim, Ula Hhortn of ,,
the station unless outside assistance
Is rendered.
The directors agreed that the broad
casting station keeps Medford's name
before a good many radio fans mid
that It Is
community; however, tliciy are not
agreed on what support the chamber
should give to maintain it and there
fore have asked for a statement of ex
decision. The present hoard will take
no action In the. matter, so that this
will be one of the first propositions
for the new board to decide.
lx-nlitc lleUcr.
MOSCOW. March 81. (By the As
sociated press) Premier Lcnlne's
gonoral condition was improved, ac
cording to the orflciul bulletin issued
at five o'clock this uflcrnonn. His
temperature is given at J7.8 centi
grade (100 furhenheii) and his pulse
120.
will ho Impossible for solicitors to see
hut a few and it is hoiied those who
desire to help this worthy cause will
call at the local Western Union offics
or telephone and ask that a messen
ger be sent fur the donation.
TOMORROW
Comnirmlfi! for iidvrnliiro, ro
itianco ami it'twal to the- mil
lion who have- rrml tint Ifook
and tho iiiillloiu moro who will
sit enthralled hy lis wnvn
splendor.
Klar ('list wllli M.1IM.K IlKlo
I.AMY, JOHN IIUXVKItM,
I IIAXK KKICN'A.V.
Vou Will 8y "A MaKterpliTc"
TONIGHT
MAHKIIAMj NF.II.AX'.H
lntest success
"MINNIE"
Continuous Shows
Today nnd Tomorrow
J2:i0 to 11:11(1 ji. in.
R I ALTO
BALLAST CONTRACT
LONDON Willie Spencer, Amer
ican jockey, defeated his English and
French rivals by winning two out of
three races at Heme Hill.
CHICAGO. Joie Ray, middle dis
tance runner, broke his own national
A. A. U. record for the 1,000 yard
race in 2:14 4-D. His former time
was 2:18 3-5. "
livestock.
PORTLAND. Ore.. March 31.
Butter steady. Extra cubes 41&42c;
undergrades 38t40c; prints 47c:
cartons 4 8c. Dairy buying price
nominal; buttcrfat f. o. b., Portland
4Cc.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. Ore., Mar. 31. Wheat,
holiday. Today's car receipts Wheat
15; flour 4; corn 2; oats 1; hay ID.
San Francisco Market.
SAN FKANCISCO. March 81.
Dairy produce exchange closed.
BAN FHANC'ISCO. March 31.
(State Division of MarketH) roultry
unchanged.
IJhcrty llomis.
NF.W YORK. March ' 81. Liberty
builds closed: 3'i's $100.30: first
44'b 197.19; second 4 i s J97.13:
third 4's 98.90; fohrth 4's
197.20: Virtorv 4 'h uncalled 1 1 00.01
Treasury 4A's J98.20.
CHICAGO, March 31. Wheat No.
2 red $1.284. Corn, No. 2 mixed.
75Hfc74c; No. 2, yellow 7Cc.
Oats. No. 2 white 45M6c; No. 3.
white 44 i ff45 c. Hye. No. 2.
84 ic. Harley 64 71c. Timothy
seed. $5.50 iff 6. Clover seed $13 fit
18.50. Pork nominal. Lard $11.12.
itlbs $9.2'j 10.50.
News Summary
of Last Night
Tho .AnitfrrVt Hlvcr Mining com
puny, which oper-iiti-a a larso pluci'r
property on Hokuo Hivcr has con-triM-tr,
to furnlHh rrunlied rock bal
IiikI for tho Southern J'nt ific railroad.
Tho project 1ms been financed und
tho placer in now in oporulun. Ac
rtmlifiK l report Bcneral mansKr
Itnykln i now able to furnish more
crushed rock than the railroad com
pany run rpure cars to handle.
The contract It in an id, calls for
the delivery of 250.000 cubic yardn of
criiHhcd rock and tho work of f ur
nlMblrif; tho rock promlsea to pro
vide another permanent payroll In the
vicinity of Medford. Tho gold beJnK
extrac ted in wild to run between 20
and 26 cents per cubic yard.
NOTICE TO ELKS,
EASTER SERVICES
Medford Lodse No. 11C8, Ilonevolcnt
mid Protective Order of Klks, will at
tend evcnlim Kaster services at lira
ther Hiimllton's church. All F.Iks are
expected to ho ut tho Klks club
promptly at 7: IS p. ill. April 1st, to
attend thn services. -liy
order or E. E. KELLY,
Exalted ltulcr.
L. L. JACOBS, Secretury. 8
The foltowInK article appeared In
yesterday's J'urtland, Telcifrutn, be
neath a pli lure of W. 11. Crawford:
"W. II. Crawford, who has been at
the head fif tho Chamber of Com
mcrce Industries department, hns re
signed to take charKC of the Califor
nia tirison Power company's de
velopment department. ' l
"He hns been In Medford for some
llnie in connection with the work of
the company. but his reslKnatlou
made I lie effective at the conven
ience of the chamber, was not an
nounced until today.
"Hclcctlnn of a successor has not
been considered, according to cham
ber urriiliil.
"Crawford Is credited with bring
ing many Industries to pnrllnnd. Ills
Wvk wus specialized In that field.''
KSSEN. Striking railroad men
will hare to return to work or be ex
pelled from occupied Germany, ac
cording to an order issued by Gen
eral DcGoutte.
DENVER. Gold In a vein four
feet wide was discovered In a mine
at Cripple Creek, Colo.
MU'SSEUS. After a conference
with Foreign Minister Jaspar, who
juBt returned from Italy, King Al
bert said "there is complete harmony
between tho Italian, French and Bel
gian governments concerning their
altitude towards Germany."
RESCIND JAP LEASE
(Continued from Pags One)
tho people of OrcKon. All city and
county officials and all fraternal so
cieties, chambei-s of commerce,
American Legion posts nnd labor
unions should unite In vigorous pro
test. Kee promoters personally and
make them see that such action but
encouniKcs the racial friction which
we have soukIH to prevent by legislation."
MADE FUND FOR BABY
(Continued from pago one.)
Hollywood, cai.. March si.
William K. Hart, the actrr. when
shown the statement accredited to
District Attorney Thomas Leo Wool
wine, read It carefully, but refused
to make any comment olher than
that his attorney, James Si-arbornuKh
had instructed him to say nothing for
publication.
Cut This Out It Is Worth Money
Cut out this slip, enclose with Cc
and mall It to Foley & Co., 2S35 Shef
field Ave. Chicago, 111., writing your
fame and address clearly. You will
ecelve In return a trial package con
taining Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and croup;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains In sides
and bark; rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder aldments: and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousness, headache,
nnd sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.
Adr.
FOR EASTER HATS
LOS ANGELES. March 81.
Slijthtly overcast skies this morning
and apprehensions of unsatisfactory
Easter morning weather in southern
California, preparations, went ahead,
however, for outdoor sunrise services
to be held at scores of scenlo points
of the southland. Thousands of
visitors flocked to Riverside for the
Ben-ices on Mount Koubidoux, where
the outdoor ceremony custom was
originated.
Other places where large crowds
were expected, included. Mount
Lowe. (Hollywood, Eagle Rock. Santa
Monica, Kedondo Beach, Glendale
and Catalina island.
SAX FRANCISCO, March 31.
Although California is not expected
to celebrate Easter under smiling
Bkies, there was no let up today In
preparations for three big outdoor
Eturter observances In this city.
i went In New York last month was for
'hemorrhoids and not the much dis-
i cussed "Steinach treatment.
I Mr. Green, with Mrs. Green, Is in
. Miami recuperating,
j He admitted be had given consider
ation to submitting to the operation
. but his physical condition would not
withstand both treatments.
EVANGELIST MADE BOMB
(Continued from page one)
mystery today was received differ
ently in various quarters.
"Bunk," pronounced Chief William
J. Burns of the bureau of investiga
tion of the department of Justice
when the report was shown to him at
Miami, Fla.
"Interesting if true." commented
officials of the Burns detective
. . v. it,. were In
agency nere, thu - ...
lonm i. They predicted that if V U-
son reveals "any names, -
"o make interesting disc osures
The Los Angeles Time, said today
that Wilson declared he ""f
the photograps of a man arrested in
Warsaw as that of Max Wolfe, an in
dividual as the same name to whom
he sold the bomb.
There was a man arrested in War
saw, charged with setting off the
bomb, but according to Allen
Meyers the agent who made the ar-
nevne known as MUX
rCSL, II C n no ,,.
Wolfe. The man Meyers trailed was
Wolfe Llndenfeld. alias uua.u
Mr. Meyers said that agents are
constantly watching both Llndenfeld
and Wolfe.
MIAMI. Fla.. March 31. William
Burns, chief of the United States in
vestigation bureau In the justice de-
partment last night said five minutes
In conversation with Herbert Wilson
would determine the truth. He said
he did not exper t to arrive in Los
Angeles earlier than ten days hence
and denied that he was vn his way
there in connection with the Wall
street bombing affair. He said he
was touring the country in the In
terest of Inspecting the various
branches of his government department.
NEW YORK, I March 31. New
York police officials expressed their
belief that the bomb "confession"
made by Wilson was a ruse to stay
the execution of his sentence for
murder. They requested the Los
Angeles authorities, however, to for
ward WilBon's Bertillon record and
details of his story so that they
might check with information on file
here.
SEATTLE, March 31. Desjrite a
forecast of rain, preparations were
going forward here today for out
door observance of Easter tomorrow
in city parks. Five thousand colored
esgs will be provided for an egg
rolling contest to be held at Volun
teer park and band concerts with
appropriate Easter music will be held
at other parks of the city.
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
PRICES RAISED
Beginning April first the new sched
ule of prices for botterfat will go Into
effect Dairymen of Jackson county
will hereafter receive the same price
for their butterfat as is quoted in the
Portland market which 1b considerably
more than what they have received in
the past.
The above is the result of numerous
conferences of representatives of the
Medford and Ashland chambers of
commerce, the Jackson County Farm
Bureau, the Dairymen's Association
and the creamerynien of Ashland and
Medford.
A dairy community is always a pros
perous community and in order that
this industry might be more firmly
established In Jackson county the var
ious Interests have put forth their
best efforts to make dairying more
profitable than ever before.
In being advised of the successful
effort to get the dairymen more
money for their buterfat, W. A. Gates
stated that this was one of tho most
constructive accomplishments that the
Medford Chamber of Commerce has
ever achieved.
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A Declaration of Principles
This institution lends its funds for home building or buying on terms that are
both favorable and practical to the borrower.
These loans, amply protected by insurance and granted after careful appraise
ment, fonn the most substantial of all security.
This security means safety to money placed in this institution by savers.
Our operations yield very satisfactory earnings on this money, 7 and 8.
In less than 9 months our stock has inceased $135,000.
Jackson County Building & Loan Association
C. M. Kidd, President. Office 30 No. Central 0. C. BOGGS, Secretary
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P!ii!!li!lil!!l)1illlilllllliili!l!!IIIU
COL GREEN SAYS
MIAMI. Fla., Mar. 31. Denying the !
reKrt that his improved health was
due to the Steinach "rejuvenation"' jr:
surgery. Colonel Edward J. H. Green, 1
son of the late Hetty Green today ji
asserted that thn Alteration ho nmlnr. I
GOING SOME!
We opened for business March 12th. Since that open
ing, we have scld and delivered
48 GARS
People Know and Buy Quality Cars
WHY PAY MORE WHEN YOU CAN BUY
MORE FOR LESS
Oregon California Auto Distributing Co.
Maxwell Chalmers Hudson Essex Peerless
l!IIIII!ll!ll!lll!li!ll!llliil!!lll!llll!!llllll!!!l!!!!llllll!Ii!i!!il!illl!i!lll!i!IIIII!!llll!!lllll
MURPHY
U'f Is. I
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fc.Il.-j.: 1 J.
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A-DOR BED
Tt is a sanitary comfortable all metal a "regular" bed (full
M.e or twin) pivoted to the jamb and threshold of a standard
closet door. The simple mechanism enables it to swing through
the doorway and to be lowered into place with utmost ease. This
bed is perfectly balanced it cannot close up accidentally. The
bed clothing is kept in place in any position.
Tn every home Murphy In-A-Dor Beds can be used to advantage.
Think of the constant saving of time and labor in caring for fewer
rooms. Likewise the saving in cost of heating, lighting and fur-,;
nishing that extra room. These features arc of ut most, import-'
tuicc to the home builder today.
We would be pleased to have you
inspect the Murphy Bed on
display at our office
BIG PINES L UMBER COMPANY
ram
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