Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 25, 1923, Image 5

Medford mail tribune., April 25, 1923, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDITORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREO ON, WEDNESDAY, 'ATOTL 25, 1923 PAGE MVB . r, 'EWTSIOPS Is SALE WAR-STOCKS I FOR FOREIGN GOVT. I WASHINOTO-V.f iiprllJ a5,-UT?reBl v. - 0. jdent HarmnflMnat atrtxi'dtlio ' war 'and nnvy department!, in a letter ad ?d Teased to Secretaries Weeks and 'jjpenby, not tq permit the sale o sur, jplua war stocks, including arms, arn ?jimnltion or other, munitions .to any "'foreign nation.1 i .;. v ';-. ; u Announcement 'Of the embargo was '.made today ad: follows previous state Uments by government i officials that goffers had been received - from un named foreign Bources for the pur ijichaao of large quantities of arms. offer 1h understood to have been ;tnade by agents representing the Irish republic, during the insurrection against Great Britain. t'"t ' PrnaWlmtt Wnrllnu-'a Wtn mndn tin mention of any particular govern Sment, but applies to all, adding that 'the war and navy secretaries should Jtoake stops to prevent the Bales of the 4 prohibited commodities even to 'Americans who might in turn dispose : ' of them to foreign nations. I Fox infant; Invalid! ci Children Jhe Original Food-Drink for All Arm. ,QuickLunchatHomelOfnceftFountQins RichMilk.MaltedGrain Extract inPow derfcTabletforms. Nouriihins-NocooHng. : r Avoid Imitation and Substitutes For Sale One 1919 Ford Roadsterwith Delivery box. r I One 1920 Maxwell . Touring. One Maxwell Truck Geo. rL. Treichler r Motor Co. -16 S. Fir St. OF ,N.; 1K1BUN E NEW, yORK,iAprJl 25.-.Aslde from the effect of 'his address ori the world court to members of the Associated Press at their annual luncheon yester day t President Harding left , behind him wheu he anil his party began their returh'td Washington after midnight a lot of pleasant memories that grimy fingered printers will tell grandsons seated on their knees when the long eveplngs come again. . It was a diversified day for . the president, one typical .of". New York. Up 'early, he spent the,, morning in political conferences and thon. gave the first of the important addresses he has planned to make In his advocacy of American participation In the world court. After luncheon with the group of Associated Press members he mo tored' to' the 'new Yahkoe stadium, laughed at a musical show in the evening and then inspected the now plant of the New York Tribune. .'' And,, not only printers and press men,' and dirty faced office boys and the men in the delivery room of the Tribune, but thousands of baseball fans, a couple score major league base ball players and Babe Ruth, the sell renovated idol of little lads and big, have got something to remember too. Mrs. Harding was so Interested by the events of the day that she had not thought about being tired when mid night came. She only regretted that they had but one day to give to base ball and that It had to be a windy, blustery one that prevented her from accompanying her husband to the ball park to see the Babe smack a home run. At the Tribune plant, President Harding, as of old, handled the old familiar type. Mrs. Harding, who had watched her husband in the same pro cess many times in the Marion Star, was at his side asking what he intend ed to do as he went along. , The president washed his hands with the printers in' their, wash room, dried bis hands on a stained towel and then,' taking leave of. Postmaster Gen eral New and Chairman Lasker of the shipping board, who will remain here drove directly to the station where he departed for home at 12:45 a. m. .' - laverock.-" " " V ' PORTLAND. Ore.. April 25. Cat tle steady: receipt !. Hugs and sheep nominally steady; no receipts. : PORTLAND, 6re.; Aprtt' 86. But ter unsettled; extra cubes 36 37c. undergradea 8435c: .prints 40c; cartons 41c; dairy buying price nom inal; butterfut f. o. b.. Portland. S9c. FROST DAMAGES 'CHERRIES, HOOD iir RIVER DISTRICT Portland Wheat. ' PORTLAND, '"'Ore.. April 25. Wheat: ; Hard white, blue Btem, baart $1.36r soft white, western 'white J1.S9: western reil $1.23; northern spring, 11.21; hard winter il.20. Today's car receipts Wheat 82; flour 3; corn 1; oats 1; hay 6. . Ran : Francisco Markets ' SAN FRANCISCO, " April 25. Buttcrfot, poUnd 43 ',4c?44c f. o. b., San Francisco. 8AN FtANC'ISCO. April 25 (State changed. For Rent Two good pianos for four months will be available May lBt. H. 6. Luunspach, Phono G4G-R. ' S0 .WASHINGTON, April 25. The President and Mrs. Harding returned here from New York on their special train shortly after eight o'clock. The presidential party remained aboard the train for some time before going to the White House. ' 1 Stop a Minute ! Each and every ingredient in Royal Baking Powder is wholesome. You would not' hesitate to " . use any one of them by itself. Will the baking powder you use stand this test ? Read the ingredient clause on. the label and decide for yourself. , , x.:r i 4v, .. ' i'.'.fT 'ffi j i " .' .Made from Crean of "Tartar ' r ' derived from grapes Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter-Taste BUY OUR THRIFTY .VEGETABLE PLANTS CABBAGE , , , -TOMATO i s " . CAUUFLOWER rNow ready to set out . . EGO PLANT... . PEPPERS . -SWEET POTATO , CELERY- PLANTS ' "' in season DEPENDABLE SEEDS ALSO Monarch Seed & Feed Co. 317 E. Main Phons 260-529 , Liberty Bonds. NEW YORK, April 25. Llborty bonds closed: 3VVs J101.12: first 4's $97.70 second ' 44's 97.20 third 44'a J07.30; fourth :44'h $97.10; Victory 4's uncalled 100; U. S. Treasury. 44's $98.28. '..'. PORTLAND STEEL STRIKE SETTLED PORTLAND, ,Ore., April 25.-jThe strike of-steel workers -here ended yesterday. At the request of the build ing trades councill of the men. on strike resumed work, less than 24 hours after their walkout. The work ers had demanded a ten per. cent in crease in wages but returned to work at the old scale of $7.20 and. $8.10 a day pending the outcome of general negotiations between the crafts . and the employes. - The general request of the building trades for restoration of " the .1920 schedule of wages is now being nego tiated. - TENANTS JW OSCOW FIATS E EASY 2 REPUBLICANS PRAISE HARDING , FOR N. Y. -SPEECH njictH'h, fldliinf. that mo policy act (ori)i ycstfi-tlny wiih "m.iiiet IiIhk all !' uh ct'p ul'HiiiiiH havo MtH'n talking about ami ailviu aliiiK for yoars."- I?..if...nlittlv u i'.i'lt hunt'M full lit nho Whito Hiuko waw fnllnwed by a visit rrom jutr'"'ni.iiivt t-oiiKworin. of Ohio, who aUo turn bi-i'n propoHt'd for the republican bounu bMulci'Hhip. lie dlm-UKH'(l yi'stitnlay's adilifHH briffU with Ibr. prbbm and tati'r PORTLAND,' Ore,. ADrlt.2r!-Most fruit trees! )A lOTegon' haveiblobinedli heavily and; the petals are falling' from the earlier varieties, according' to the 'weekly ''.crop:' report of , the weather bureau Issued here today. Tho weather has been quite favorable for pollination In the principal fruit growing Valleys. Frost caused some damage to peachea In Josephine coun ty and hall arid high winds were in jurious to , chorrleB . in portions of Hood River county. Winter wheat has a good stand generally and Is making a strong healthy growth. Winter rye looks well and tho early sown spring crop Is coming up nicely. Spring wheat, oats and Wrloy Beedlng is about complete and, where above the ground, these staples are making rapid advancoment. Farm work appeal's to be well In hand and vegetation is somewhat ahead of the average season. , News Summary of. Last. Night ESSE; A mob of unemployed men clashed laat night with polico t kni'tcnburg in another outbreak of the unrest through the Ruhr blamed by Oerman offlctals on communist agitators.- One . man was killed and one was bridly wounded. '!.'! i m f'.i ;.'"J" f.' ; WASHlSfiTON. April ' 25.Y-Ha.vln(i placed before tjif, country lib) teasoiiH for advocating American member-! ship in the Internatiunul court. Presi dent Harding returned to bis desk to day prepared to. nrgue out the dif fereneea over' the issue which has arisen uuiong ri.publlruns. Among supporters and opponents ot the Idea alike, the president's ad dress in New York ye.'iterduy at .the luncheon of the Associated l'ress was rewarded aR an unequivocal reaffirm ation of his stand In favor of .'the membership proposal he laid before the senate at the last session.' 8ena tors and others who hove opposed it have been in conference here for sev eral days and it was indicated today that an opportunity would be found to make known .clearly at the. White House reasons on which the presi dent's course nre based. '. ' " '' Meantime all tho leaders were sparing In their predictions of Just what the attitude of tho udmlnistra tlon would mean in the end. Most of .them were still studying the phrnscolosy of the New York address and wore unwilling to expresH an opinion until they had udvisod them selves more fully. The president's train, which left New York late last night, arrived here shortly after seven o'clock and soon afterward Mr. Harding' was In his office. " ' From Hepresentative Graham, re publican, Illinois, the president re ceived nn endorsement of his stand.. Mr. tlrnham, who is a candidate for republican leadership of the next house, told Mr. Harding be could not understand . "this excesslvo blood pressure" aroused by the president's I described It as a "fine speech," and "a splendid clarification of tbe ad ministration proposals.'' - X. . MONTKKAtr The Canadian sugar refinerg have announced an increase In price of 2 5 cents per hundred pounds for their granulated -sugar. The price now is $11.25 per hundred weight. ... T . LONDON It was officially an nounced lust night that Lady Rachel Cavendish, 21, Is hetrothed to the Hon. James Gray Stuart, 25, son of the Earl of Moray. ' Lady Rachel is the third of Princess Mary's brides maids to become engaged since her wedding. ' " ' ' GIRLS! LEMONS BEAUTIFY. SKIN I '.;' -. Make this Lemon Cream to Whiten Skin, and bleach Tan, Freckles MOSCOW, April-r-Though ojctrem- oly easjr to secure under'sovlot laws, divorces, are decreasing in Moscow because of .the . housing shortage. Most Muscovites have to live at least two in a room, and however incom patible a couple may find life to gether, even this Is easier -than .the task of finding new and . separate quarters. - Marriages, on the other hand, are promoted by the housing shortage. for a person enjoying the rare privl lege of having a large room to him-; self or herself finds little difficulty in persuading a' perhaps roomless? mate to share it. . - , Official statistics show there were only 49 divorces In Moscow In Janu ary, as compared to 2216 marriages. The requirements both for uniting and separating couples are brief and simple. If a man and woman desire to be married,' they go before a mag istrate and declare their wish. If they desire a divorce,- they o. before1 a magistrate and say they cannot get along. If' only one of the parties wishes a divorce, the questioning may take a few minutes longer. Portland White Slaver Is Arrested in Boston BOSTON, April 25. William R, Dudley of Allthny, N. Y., was arrested by federal officers today and held in $2500 bonds as a fugitive from Justice In Spokane, Wash. He Is said to be under indictment In Spokane for vio lating the Mann act. The Philadelphia police have asked that Dudley's fingerprints ba r sent tuere as a possiuie aid in tneir niveau gation ot a stock swindle. SPOKANE, April 26. William . R. pudley, under, arrest in Boston is under Indictment in federal court here tor violation of the Mann Act in con nection with a trip from Portland, pre., to this state. ,' . WINTEKS NO COLDER TODAY' , . . THAN, IXt OLDEN IISfES WASHINGTON, April Tho . earth Is undergoing no general chango of cllmnte;- - Desplto repeated assertions around tho Btove In the general store, that winters are gradually growing milder or hardor, as the case ' may be the United Htales weather bureau de clares there Is no evidence of a pro gressive change of climate In one di rection or tho other.- - . The fact that the last two years have becn unusually mild In most parts of the country, has provoked many assertions that winters are be coming warmer, bureau officials Bay, but records can be furnished to the contrary. Periods have occurred arid will occur, again, when for a , few years the weather has seemed or will seem 'to be noticeably warmer or. colder than the averago.: While there are well-recognized njtcratlons In cli matic conditions, as of wet and dry, hot and cold, little is known with re gard to definite laws of sequence of weather condition over extended Mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces . of Orchard White, which any druggist will bup1t for a few cents, shako well In a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint ot tne most wonder ful skin softener and complexion beau- tiller. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon cream into me i ace, neca, arms ana hands,' then-shortly note the youthful beauty, softness and whiteness of your BKin. v ' . Famous stage beauties use this harm. less lemon ereaul to brim? that velvetT. clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn t irritate. In the to j -iV. l 1 are rough and the grades are steep, and """Sv' i C"4jyik: where fuel stations are far apart, you S2jO53?w MUST have dependable gasoline. Shell K -SiJ Gasoline gives you the power you need , s x" VnV for heavy hauling. It is a trustworthy i, Vftv SL' flT "' motor fuel always. I vV Jfcf-J? Watch ThJa Paper for Wilson's Add. Ribbons . for , HATS GIFTS DRESSES PILLOWS ' SWEATERS ' " LINGERIE ORNAMENTS BABY THINGS i j The Ribbon Art ; tolls how to make hun dreds of dainty and practical things, ' for" sale.at- ;':The'j Handicraft Shop: Coffee ;C(tke Two eggs; I cup sugar; 2cups Olympic Flour; 2 teaspoons baking powder; Mi cup milk ot water f Ys cup melted short enine: 1 teaspoon vanilla: 1 teaspoon lemon. Sift dry ingre - dients, exocpt sugar, beat egg until very light, add sugar gradually beating with egg Dealer. When creamy, add dry Ingredients alternately with liquid, mixing well. Add flavor ing and me!ve(t hojleoing. Pour bitter into a well-gtealcd shallow pan, sprinkle with tugar and cinnamon. Bake In a kudcrate oven. Cut in square. Shemakes it better with piympic Flour That genius tha hired cpok wljio presides in the kitcjien makes her reputatiQn xm , the goodness of her baking. Bu she, knojvs , her success depends upon a uniform flour. That is why she always orders i Olympic Flour. Profit by her, experience and use Oly mpici Flour every time the recipe says Vflpur." Olympic Flour js made of the finest wheats; tested to meet ; the highest stand ards. Sold by grocers everywhere. ; i ... -;!.; ' . PORTLAND FLOUR JWXS CO., Portland, Oregon'' ! ' .' '. HilU at Portland, Oregon and Tacoma, Washington - ; Manufacturer) of Olympic Pancake Flour and Olympia Wheat Hearts r ,. - - .,' ' . ,'"f "in t'-'l i; t i.-i ft I i JB Mk. ' 11.- ... Hir - periods, . i