Medford mail tribune., January 26, 1924, Page 6, Image 6

!
ynflyrorcfi mtttj TRrntryrc, medfortj, optftooy, Saturday, jaxttary 2k, 'mi
HUNT INTERESTS
Tl
A persistent rumor has been In cir
culation that a merger was being
formed between the Grants Pass
Amusement company operating tlie
KIvoll theater In Grants Pass, the
Vinlng theater In Ashland operated by
Mr. 'Hurst and the Geo. A. Hunt &
company of Medford, - operating the
Rialto theater and formerly operating
the Page theater. To a Mall Tribune
reporter Mr. Hunt of the local com
pany said today:
"This movement has been underway
for Borne time and has Just been com
pleted. This will give the new com
bination the greatest buying power In
the state outside of the Jensen Von
Herberg Interests In Portland and will
mean a great deal to local show goers
In regard to picture attractions. Tho
habit of distributing corimrations
ME IN 11
MOVIE THEATER
Clocking their product to make the ex-
hlbitor tako the poor pictures In order I TACOMA, Jan. 2... Tho Mury
to got the goad ones will be elltnln- lorlook sailed from here December
ated and should give southern Oregon I 21 with about 900,000 feet of lum
the absolute pick of the pictures." 1,or consigned to tho Orient. She was
There were no new reports today I a Iirlll" tr' steamer under char
regftrdlng rebuilding of tho Pago thoa-i'"11" 11,0 American Trading com
tar or building of tho new Cooloy T,J liliyfl ljpfKP0 , nl rallpd
theater;, although loaders In both oii- tmm horn she suddenly toppled to
terprlses declared thoy Intended to starboard at tho port piers here. The
have some tloflnlte announcement to-cargo was shifted and the ship
make In tholicnr future.
ON TO OF A COIN
'CHAMONIX, Franco, Jan. 20.
William 8. Haddock of Pittsburg,
managor of the American Olympic
hockey team, was oloctod vice presi
dent of tho International Ico Hockoy
league at a gonorni meeting hold here
today. Mr. Haddock did not recolve
a single voto. As the rules provide
that one of the vice presidents must
be chosen from the Western homt
sphere mombcrs. Haddock on Id to
William Howitt of Toronto:
' "I'll toss you for It." Thoy spun h
coin and Haddock won.
PISTOL DUEL IS HELD
, BUT NO ONE IS HIT
MONTBVIDIO, Uruguay. Jan. 20
(By the Associated Press.) Dr. Ilal
tbasar Brum, former president nf Uru
guay, epgagod lu a pistol duel today
With MlnlBtor of War Rlvorn. Neither
was hIL The meeting resulted from
attacks In Dr. Drum's nowspnper
against the war minister's projoct for
compulsory military service.
ACCUSED OF BAD FAITH
(Continued From Page One)
ciatlon In which the executive declared
that. If complaints were received from
any county he would avail hlmsoll' of
the state law authnrzing him to send
a special prosecutor Into a county.
He urged the attorneys to return l
their counties "with a firm determina
tion to lead a crusade against law vio
lators of evory wind."
The governor's declaration that he
would send special prosecutors Into
countlos when ho thought the situs
tlon required such action, tollowod a
declaration yesterday by Attorney Gon
eral I, H. VanWinkle that the govern
or had promised not to send another
such officer to a county without first
consulting tho attorney genoral's of
fice. -
The govornor In tho courso of his
address declared that tlmo has modi
fied the old adnga that every man's
home Is Ills castle, and declared that
the state prohibition forces constitute
of necessity a secret servlcu,
"VTe claim tho fight," ho said, "to
go into any place In the stnto at any
tlmo as secret agonts and discover If
possible, violations of the law. The
prohibition agonts are not going over
this state ringing a school boll nnd
announcing they are after bootleggers.
Keep your houses In such ordor that
you will be glad to welcome Inspectors
at any elmo. Tho government of the
Vn I tod States In InBpoctlng nutlonnl
banks, sends bunk examiners ut any
time they boo fit Into any bank and
no bank officer would duro to roBlst
' that law.- Tho object Is to enforce
such a condition In tho bank that the
bank will be roady for an Inspector at
any time, and that Is the object of our
state law,
"One of the greatest obstacles to
' success In enforcement of the prohi
bition law," said the governor In an
other part of his address, "are those
officials who are In sympathy with
the wet element. Dooply do I regret
that It Is reported many sheriffs, con
stables and police officers of this good
state of Oregon often drink In private.
If this Is true, they are not In a po
sition to arrest their follow citizens for
defying the, laws of this groat common
wealth. "I plead with you to use your per
sonal and official Influence on every
occasion In public and in private to
insist that everybody, rich or poor,
obey the law, if for no other reason
than because It Is the law."
- The governor said, however, that no
home or property would be searched
by officers of the state until every con
dition of tho law had been compiled
With." . . ..
U.S.A.FREIGHTER
ABANDONED
PACIFIC OCEAN
SAN FRANCISCO, Jun. 26. The
freight steamer Mary Horlock, a steel
vessel of 3249 tons, has been abandon
ed about 2700 miles west of Honolulu
nnd the crew taken nboard tho liner
Prcsldont Taft, according to radio ad
vices received by tho Federal Tele
graph company here early this morn
ing. Tho Mary Horlock left Tncoma
December 21 bound for tho Orient
with a caro of lumber.
Tho advices received hero state that
the cargo of lumber shifted in mid
ocean causing the vessel to tltlt so
badly that water flooded tho engine
room. Tho ship is Huid to bo in a
sinking condition. The coal supply
bad become oxhuustcd when the ves
sel listed, the advices which were
from tho President Tuft, quote1 tho
ma"ter as saying. Tho position of tho
.wary iioriocg wus given as lautuuo
32.07 north and longitude 133.40 cast.
Tho President Tuft is bound for Yo-
kohnmn,
stcaightoned but the following morn
Ing she took a lint to her port side.
Part of tho crew quit tho "cranky'
ship hero, nnd' predictions were made
on the waterfront that she would
never get to the Orient in her over
loaded condition.
T
ENDS FATALLY
CHICAGO. Jan. 28. Henry Harris.
rather of Mildred Harris, died early
today of Injuries received by Ills bead
striking tho pavement after bo had
boon knocked down twice In an ultoi
cation with a tnxicnb driver.
Harris was riding in the car of a
friend lust night, tho police report
and tho enr bud stopped upon signal
A tuxlcab drove up nlongsido and sc
cusi'd the driver of the car In which
Harris wus riding of cutting him off
shortly before coining to a stop, liar
lis got out of the cab to rcmonstnitj
with the Utxlcab driver nnd tho pollen
report tho driver knocked Win down
nnd repented this when ho arose.
Illarrls was taken to a hospital and
tiled twolvo hours luter. Tho police
are hunting for the taxlcab drlvor.
J.OS ANGELES, Jan. 26. Mrs. Har
ry S. Harris, mother of Mildred Harris,
snld today Bhe did not believe that her
husband was the man killed in Chi
cago by a fall to the pavement fol
lowing an altercation with a taxlcab
driver. Sho said that hor husband's
nnmo wns '.'Harry 8. Harris," nnd that
ho had novor boon known as Honrs'
Sho soparatod from Hurrls twenty
years ago, sho said.
Oregon News
in Brief
KALKM. Ore., Jan. 20. H. H
Corey, chairman of the public service
commission today announced Ills can
didacy for I'c-nomlnntion to that of
fice by the republican party at the
May primary election. His homo Is
at Hakor, and Mr. Corey represents
on the coiiiinlsslon tho eastern dis
trict of the state. Prior to his elec
tion ns a member of tho commission
ho was Its secretary for a number of
years,
. KM-EM, Ore, Jnn. 2(1. Porcy A.
Cupper iif Hiilein, former ntuto ortKl
nt'pr, nun ftk'l with tho stuto onKl
nciiiing department nn application
for authority to appropriate watm
from Clear, Klnh, Iava and HI lakpH
and tho headwaters of tho MeKonzle
rtvor for tho etornRo of 26,000 -nerc
feet of water and tho appropriation
of tho stored water for development
of 00,000 hoi-Hepower and for irriga
tion of hint around Kusono.
POnTUN!), Ore., Jan. 26. Fifteen
indictments, olfiht of which involve
two hold up men and burglars, were
roturnod lato yesterday by the Mult
nomah county Brand jury.
Marian (Jellett, GeorKe Medley and
Jack Mosarhpyfl. who are said to have
confessed to bavins robbed the gener
al store and postofflco at Hoi brook.
Ore., were indicted for assault and
robbery.
Youngest Reindeer
King Sees Seattle
SKATTt.K. Jan. 2C Timothy
Twitchell. IS. son of A. It. Twitehell,
who went north from Seattle during
tho Klondike gold rush, the youngest
"reindeer king In tho world." arrived
hero yeMterday from Alaska on hi
first vIhH to a largo city.
TwitchHI Is the owner of herd of
2500 reindeer which graie on the
rantrea between Id It a rod and Ophlr.
Ali-Hka. Motion pictures, steamboats,
automobiles, steam trains, elevators
and other modern Inventions are nov
elties to him. He intends to remain
hero about two inontha before return
ing north.
COLONELS' SON MMjffi
QTIPKQ Tfl UIQ 1
01 MHO 111 no
ORIGINAL STORY
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. When
the senate oil committee resumed its
h curing today, G. T. Stanford, one of
tho Sinclair attorneys, produced the
not which J. W- Zevley testified yes
terday that At U. Full had given him
an evidence of the $25,000 Liberty
bond loan made him by Hurry Sin
clair. The note was dated May 28,
1923.
Mr. 'Archie Itooscveft repeated
under examination today his declara
tion of last Monday that G. D. Wahl
bcrg, Sinclair's private secretary, had
told him ho had seen cancelled checks
of tho Hyva corporation, a Sinclair
Teapot company for $68,000 mado
out to tho foreman of Fall's ranch In
New Mexico,
Wahlberg Intimated, he said, that
Sinclair had departed for Europe hur
riedly because of the Teapot investi
gation. The private secretary also
inquired of him, Roosevelt added, how
far ho thought his loyalty to his
chief ought to go.
Replying to further questions of
Senator Smoot, Roosevelt reiterated
his previous statements ubout the two
long distanco telephone conversations
he had with Wahlberg last Monday
morning on which his brother, Theo
doro, assistant secretary of tho navy,
listened In.
Repudiated Statement.
In tho first convocation at 5:30
a. m., tho witness said, Wahlberg con-;
firmed tho original statement about
the $08,000 in cancelled checks drawn
to Thomas Johnson, forcmnn of the
Foil ranch.
Wahlberg cnlled Roosevelt up again
at 7:30 a. m., tho witness said and
said he had been misunderstood about
the checks. I
"Ho asked mo what I waB going,
lo say about it and I told him 1 1
would have to tell tho facts," said
Roosevelt.
"I told him that whatever he did
to como down horo and tell tho truth.
He said: 'You bet I will.' I asked aro
you scarod? Ho said, 'yes, I am
uwfully scared,' and I said I was too." !
A roar of laughter in which tho
witness joined, swept tho crowded
committee room.
, Questioned by Senntor Walsh, dem-l
ocrat, Montana, Roosevelt paid his of
ficial position with tho Sinclair com
panies had been "nominal." i
"How did you como to ho employed
by Sinclair?" asked Senator Walsh.
"I had been working for a carpot '
company,' Roosevelt said. "Then tho
war came, and I came back and I
asked my brother where I could get
a job. He suggested several banks,
hut I was feeling rather sick and
wanted something that would tako
mo around tho world.
"My brother said ho had worked
for an oil company and he would ask
a chap about a job for mo. Ho guvo
mo a lotter to Mr. Sinclair and ho
gave mo a job."
Archie's Wife Sceptical.
Roosevelt was cross-examined by
G. T. Stanford, counsel for Sinclair.
iHe said he and Mrs. Roosevelt had
met Wahlberg at Baltimore last Mon
day when tho latter was coming hero
from New York to testify.
i Tho conversation revolved around
the $68,000 cancelled checks the wit
noss said. Wahlberg repeated his
7:30 statement that he did not say
ho had such checks, Roosevolt said.
"You said that you and your wlfo
would testify ho hud said so " he was
asked.
"Yes sir."
"And tho public would believe you
and not him?" pursued Stanford.
"No, sir. my wife said something
about the public not believing me."
"Then, your wife had some sus
picion about you?" asked Stanford.
"Oh, she's always suspicious of me,'
Roosevelt said, amid a roar of laugh
tor.
"I trust that suspicion Is not Just!
fled," aid Stanford.
"I always do my level best."
E WORST
HISTORY OF TRADE
MANCHKKTKR. Jan. The serious
state uf tho cotton trade in Knglund
was mentioned by Sir Charles Mitcara.
a forum Chairman of tho Committee
of tho International Federation of
Master Cotton Hplnncrs ami Manufac
turers' association, in an address to
tho Provisional Emergency Cotton
commltti'o hero.
Ho stated that for moro than three
years a largo number of mills had
shown no return whatever to those
who had Invested their money In
them, and extra capital was being
called up, only to be dissipated owing
to the Inactivity and want of unani
mity among those who controlled the
employers' organization. Tho effeuf.'
both on Ijincashlro and the country
generally was most disastrous. This
was shown In the revenue returns Just
issued. It being stated that there was.
up to tho present, a deficiency of
$.50,000,000.
Unless this great loss was stopped
by getting theV 'cotton trade on a
profitable basis again, ho concluded.
it was difficult to see how the defic
iency could bo made good beforo the
end of tho present financial year.
Tnugheny Agrees With Chief
JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. Jan. 2.
President Coolidge and I have a dis
tinct understanding as to the attitude
of the department ol Justice concern
ing the senate lease inquiry and allied
mutters, nnd the interest of the nation
will be fully protected." Attorney
General Daugberty said bore today.
FRESHMEN BEAT
Tl
BY 4320 SCORE
EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 26. (Special)
The Medford high school basketball
team was defeated Friday evening by
a score of 43-20 by the Oregon Frosh
flvo beforo a large crowd In the men's
gym. Tho five man defense of tho
Oregon freshmen and tho Inability of
tno Modtorel team to "hit Its usual
stride" according to "manager" Mi
lano Jacobs, were tho factors largely
responsible for the defeat.
Several of tho high school players
wno bad never faced college fresh
men before gave an overawed and
fidgety appearance during the first
half and repeatedly lost the ball for
too many steps.
Jn tho second half, wfth Allen as
the pivot of the offense, Medford
sprung three or four fast and smooth
team plays, but most of the time the
cioso and efficient checking of the
frosh kept them working hard to keep
tho bull in their own territory with
tree ciiances to shoot as scarce
hair on a billiard ball.
In the first half Medford made ton
points wlillo tho frosh were makln
24.
In tho second hnlf Medford 'again
recorded ten markers and held the
Frosh to 19, due to some of tho
members of the team recovering from
me Hallucination that thov were nlav-
Ing a gang of "Tarzans" and showing
somo of tho ruBh and fighting spirit
that has characterized former Mod-
ford teams.
Williams, outstanding guard of last
year s state tournament, was not In
his usual form, hut he and Hurt, who
played in his place for a few . min
utes, munuged to hold Wostergretr
Astoria star forward of last year, to
tliroo field baskets. '
Kit Ins was high point man for Med
ford with three field bnskots and one
foul. C'hastain was next with one
field bosket nnd throe fouls. Chns
taln, ns usual played a steady game
and wus one of the men who did not
become fussed when he mixed with
the galaxy of former high school
stars.
Allen did not seem up to the pace
that ho displayed Inst year except for
a snort time during the last half.
Koichstcln played a strong, but not
too consistent checking game, how
ever ho caused troublo for the Frosh
that substantially held down tho
score. Falnick forked hard during
tno row minutes he played.
Tho snap and Accuracy in passing.
usually a later-season development,
wns apparently Inciting, as might have
been cxpocted. Medford faced some
of the foremost high school stars of
tho state including, Westernian, for
mer Portland high school star and n
flash on tho floor at the unexpected
moment, who scored ten points. Won
tcrgron, Astoria ojl-state forward last
year: Okerberg. Salem center nnd
Kolnhnrt, Salem forward last year and
otners of equal ability.
Saturday night Coach Calllson's five
will meet the Albany team at Albany.
Hcoring Knlps, 7: C'hastain, c ;
Allen, 4; Williams, 2; Jiolchsteln, 2.
A number of Medford students on
tho enmpus attended tho game, scve
ral of I ho freshman girls being espec
tally interested.
SARAZEN LEADS IN
CLOSE RACE WITH
SAN FRANCISCO.. Jan. 26. The
internutloiml golf match between Ar
thur Havers, Rrltlsh open champion
and Gene Harazen, youthful American
professional title holder has been
transferred to Los Angeles where to
rn o r row the t v o will c ross c I u bs in
the- final 36 holes In tho 72-holo con
test on tho links of tho Hillcrest
country club.
Sarazen, by vlrtuo of tho three
hole lead which ho established over
his Rritlsh rival hero yesterday In
the first 36 holes nf tho match, rules
a slight favorite.
A driving rainstorm during most of
the day threw both players off their
You Can't Beat
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cord tires $350
19.15 Star, cord tires, good
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Baby Grand Chevrolet, only run
5,500 miles 700
A Hiipmnbile Club Sedan, just
out. for $1675
Hupmobile Agency
Across Street From S. F. Passen
ger Depot.
game somewhat and neither displayed
consistent golf.
Sarazen's game was steadier than
that of Havers' play on the green,
although the latter outdrove him con
siderably during tho afternoon round,
encountering dfficulty on his ap
proaches and in his putts.
Sarazen's card for the 36 holes was
161 and Havers' 153.
The most dazzling shot of the day
was made by Sarazen on the 11th
green In the afternoon round when he
pitched over a pool of water -with a
mashie and sank his ball for the hole.
The morning round he made a birdie
four on the 13th hole with a 50 foot
putt, Havers' most sensational green
shot was on the seventh hole in the
afternoon round when he dropped
35-foot putt for a birdie three.
Neither champion rose to any great
height otherwise on the green, how
ever, and both were In troublo at
times on the fnlrway owing to hooks
or slices In their drives which gave
them bad lies in traps and bunkers.
At the opening of tho afternoon
round, which he started two down to
his American rival, Havers displayed
improvement in his driving and cut
down his opponent s lead. As the
mutch progressed, however, Sarazen's
work on the greens began to ten and
Havers Boon dropped behind again.
Only once during the match, .on the
seventh hole In tho morning round,
was Havers up on Sarazen and he held
the advantage only for n brief time.
Despite the downpour, which cover
ed the course with puddles on the
fairway and greens and in the traps
and bunkers, a gallery that numbered,
at one time at leaBt 1000 spectators
witnessed the contest.
ROSEBURG, Ore., Jan. 2C Repre
sentatives of the thirteen remaining
Indian tribes of western Oregon met
in Roseburg today for the purpose of
considering plans to advance the claim
for $12,000,000 alleged to be due from
the government for lands taken from
SUCCESS-By Sec'y Mellon
Every boy and girl must have certain assets to achieve success not material assets alone,
but assets of character, and among the most important of these are ambition, industry, person
ality and thrift. Ambition is the will to attain something. More wishes accomplish little
Without the aid of earnest application and industry. To save part of what one earns is
another vital element in a successful life. Savinys are not only insurance against the turns of
fortune but also a means of seizing golden opportunities which are so often lost through the
lack of a small amount of capital. There is no easy road or short-cut to success. It
means constant hard work and saving, and many sacrifices, but it is really worth them all
through the ultimate feeling of accomplishment and the lasting happiness which it brings to
its possessor.
THE PLACE TO INVEST YOUR SAVINGS IS
Jackson County Building & Loan Association
0. M. Kidd, President.
Friends of your own with electric ranges
will tell you that electric cooking with con
trolled heat gives better results, and does it
more cheaply.
Hundreds and hundreds of our subscribers
revelling in this modern clean way of house
keeping, have no untidy wood or coal fires
to tendand say it would be cheap at twice
the actual cost.
Let us convince you of how surprisingly low
the average bill runs from the current
monthly statements in our books. 1
Ask about the special combined rates for
cooking and lighting at our local office. See the
electric ranges today at your electrical dealer's.
You can get one on easy payments to be in
stalled immediately.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
'the Indians under a treaty prepared
1.. .n.t- i ll..!nn-.. mnalin? WSS
in 18-10. ii. pruilllliuni J ..,-v...r,
held this morning at 10 o'clock, at
which time resolutions were prepared
and the program outlined. An adjourn
ment was then taken until 2 o'clock
at which time a closed meeting, at
tended only by the representatives of
the various tribes. The meeting was
called for the purpose of planning the
work to be undertaken In presenting
h cinimn In the nroner manner.
E. L. Shejlcroft, supervisor of the
Slleti reservation, has been appointed
by the government to aid the Indians
in preparing their claims for presen
tation to congress.
Tho tribal renresentatlves are also
making plans for a huge gathorlng of
Indians at some time during tne spring
or early summer. Over a thousand
indl&ns from all parts of the state,
with their tepees and ponies, will
pnthof nrohablv at Moseburg. for a
three day celebration, which will in
clude parades, horse races, Indian
sports of all kinds, dances and many
other amusements. At that time a
more thorough report on the activities
undertaken for pressing the claims
will be given.
At the present time the IndlanB are
receiving the reports of their attor
neys who have the matter In hand.
FINLAND LEADS IN
CHAMONIX, Jan. 26. (By tho As
sociated Press.) At the end of tho
first day's competition in the winter
Olympic sports hero the representa
tives of Finland had secured 20
points, Norway 17, the United States
11 aind Sweden one.
Oregon Aggies Beaten 20-27.
SEATTLE, Jan. 26. The Univer
sity of Washington hoop stars won a
hardfought contest from the Oregon
Aggies here last night, 27 to 20.
Washington took tho lead at the end
of the first half and held It during the
remainder of the game.
Office 30 No. Central
Better Cooking
T
ON LAST NIGHT
Tho first boxing Smoker held Under
the management of Martin Bowers,
held at the Athletic club Friday' night,
was pronounced by funs today as the
best ever held In this city.
Sailor Goddard and Johnny Cnrl.
son fought a fast eight round Jraw.
and though a few of the supifcrterg
of both maintained this was wrong,
the big majority held a draw wan fair
enough. It was a good contest, and
the Sailor showed his ability to take
punishment. Ho socked Carlson when
ho bounced off tho ropes, and In tho
closing rounds, did plenty of leading.),
Carlson gave the best accoui t of him
self he hus yet showed in this city.
Tho semi-final between Jordan and
Kennedy was won by the latter, the
former getting a lot of punishment,
and in the fifth round the contest was
stopped.
The engagement between Hooker
nnd Duggan was glvon to 'Hooker, as
Ouggan was outclassed. Neither of
the combatants received full pay as
both represented to the boxing com
mission that Du'ggan was' a better man
than ho turned out to be. v
boys was good.
every limn wu. uuuiiutu m ouuw
last night, was well pleased with the
affair, which was n leading topic of
conversation lit sporting circles on the
streets this morning. It Is 'probable
that Carlson and Goddard will bo ro
n in tclicd at an early date. s
Today Sailor Goddard claimed hs
wus doped through something he ate
for supper in a restaurant last even
ing, and that because of this he could
not show his usual class and speed
against Carlson several hours later.
He claims that he could easily knock
out Cnrlson. any time he is half way
right, and hopes to get another crack
at tho Medford boxer.
Itains Predicted.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 26. Weather
outlook for tho week beginning Mon
day! Pacific states Considerable
cloudiness; rains probably extending
to southern California; normal tem
perature. . ' '
0. C. BOGGS, Secretary
TOUR PARTNERS
IN PROGRESS
POWER COMPANY