FAOE TEN
MEDFOKT) MATL TTCTBITyTE, rKDFT?D. OHEflON, TUESDAY, APT?TTj 7. "1925
NEW PHONE LINE"
IS ESTABLISHED
IN ASHLAND DSSTi
AfJHLAXD, April 6. Three Port
land youths, Delhert Ieo ltillllps 16,
Arno TtiUer, 18; Franj? J. A. Cnrboni.
10, churKod with the theft of a Htude
bakur, belongIK to Mike Turner of
Anhland, were urreated Friday nlffht
at Gold 71111 and brought to this city.
They were turned over to the county
authorities Saturday. The lads con
fess to two stolen cars In Portland, In
one of which they drove to Ashland,
deciding, upon arrival, to return home.
DltchinK the Packard, nt the covered
bridge, the boys returned to AHhland
on foot, stole the Studebaker and
Htnrted northward. At Gold Hill they
were arrested by Traffic Officer Tal
ent who notified Chief McXabb and
Officer McMuhon who wont after the
thieves. It hnd not been decided, Sat
urday, whether to turn them over to
the Portland authorities or to prose
cut them for tho theft of the Ashland
car !
A new phone line In to bo establish
ed. It will serve the territory be- j
tween tho homo of D, II. Jackson, I
north of Ashland, and the grocery ,
store at Climax, Thin line ubsorbs '
ltJ-F and 6-K. Fourteen aro Included i
Jn the Incorporators.
Tho Misses Sallentlne of Milwaukee, I
"Wls-i who have spent somo little time
In Ashlnnd and mado many friends
hero, but who have more recently been
living at Carmel, Calif., have closed
out their holdings in the home city
and have decided to locate In Port
land. They have already purchased
h lot and expect to build a home In
tho near future.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Walker and lit
tle child of Iteedsport nro visiting nt
tho home of Mrs. Walker's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Fnrnsworth. They ex
poet to remain a short time.
Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Poley of Port
land and O. J. Poley of Lostlnc, Ore-
Ron, arrived today at tho homo of
Mrs. Josephine Poley for a short visit
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman and Mr. and Mrs.
L. Mlksch woro also dinner giiesls to
dfly. Govern were laid for ton at din
ner; and tho afternoon was spent In a
delightful visit.
Dean Ksterly will bo principal
speaker at Tuesday's meeting of the
Civic cluh. Hpeclal numbers have
been provided by the music chairman,
Mrs. Woods. Mrs. Koberta Ward
Behb and Mrs. W. W. Hrlggs will ap
pear In a vocal duct nnd Mrs. n. I
Hurdle, Jr., will play a piano solo. The
regular business meeting will pre
cdo tho program. Hostesses will wel
come the guests and tea is served at
the closo of the program. This meet
ing In of special Interest to members
of the P. T. A. and to all having pu
pils In high school, Every one Inter
ested Is cordially Invited to be pres
ent. It Is understood that Dr. T. J. Malm
gron of Phoenix ban returned from
Portland, where ho has been nt the
bedside of his wife, who Is a patient
In St. Vincent's hospltnl, convalescing
from a major operation, performed
last Tuesday. Mrs. Malmgren's many
friends await nows of her complete
recovery.
Tho Misses Rita and Mario Andrews
were up from Medford visiting nt the
home of thel rparenls, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Andrews today.
Miss flertie Hunn and Miss Edna
Ooheon drove to Phoenix this after
noon to call on friends.
On Wednesdny of this week the
Wednesday club will have a recep
tion in tho sncln rooms of the Pres
byterian church for Incoming of
ficers, Mrs. W. M. Poley, Mrs. U ti.
Brown and Mrs. C. V. Howell. Mrs.
Otto Winter and Mrs. S. D. Taylor nJ
hostesses. Guests aro asked to bring
their thimbles. All the members of
tho congregation and their friends are
Invited to this pleasant affair.
The Ladies Aid meets an usual on
Friday of this week for the regular
meeting. A ,'ond attendance is ask
ed as there Is plenty to do.
Mr. G. G. Ku banks, who has been
quite III with flu Is reported better
today. Mrs. Alfred Roekefellow is
making a good recovery from a minor
operation performed at the Commu
nity hospital recently.
Palm Sunday was observed In many
of tho churches with special services
nnd beautiful music; that at the 1'ren
byterian featured two beautiful an
thems by tho choir and a solo by Mrs
Vivian M. Woodaide.
Excavation has begun for the new
building to be erected by J. H. McGce,
across from the store room occupied
by the firm. It Is expected work will
be rushed, hoping to complete It In
the late summer.
In a poetry content, under the nus
plcps of the sixth district Federation
of Women's clubs in sessison at Htlgler,
Oklahoma, March 27, Mrs. John DID
of Muskogee won the second place.
Her subject was "Our Gifts Kternal."
It will be remembered that Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Dill returned to Oklahoma
something ever a year ago, after a
number of years spent in Ashlnnd.
Mm. Dill was prominent In club work
and a valued member of the College
club. For seven years sho was Ash
land's correspondent for the Journal,
and very interested In literary work.
Ashland friends are not surprised to
learn of her success. Tho Dills havo
established their homo in Muskogee,
where Mr. Dill In practicing law and
Mrs. Dill Is very active In club work.
Miss Cornelia Marvin visited the
library and friends hero both on
Thursday nnd Friday en route to and
from Klamath Falls, where sho was
caled In consultation regarding the
new $50,000 library In that city. Upon
the occasion of Miss Marvin's first
visit, she was entertained nt luncheon
by Mrs. E. V. Carter and Miss Itlancho
Hicks.
BOTH PARTIES-ARE
CONDEMNED FOR
LATE SENATOR CLARK
LEAVES $10,000,000,
MAINLY TO WIFE
BUTTB, Mont., April 7. Tho will
of the late William Andrews Clark,
millionaire mining man and former
United States senator, was admitted
to probate today upon application
of tho executors, Charles W. Clark,
W. A. Clark Jr., Mary C. DeBrabant.
Kathorlne D, Morris and Annie E.
Clark, who were named to Bervo
without bonds. -
Attorneys said It was not yet pos
slble.Uo determine tho exact value
of tho estate, hut that H was "In
excess of $10,000,000."
Tho widow, Anna A. Clark, la be
queathed $2,500,000 In addition to the
New York home on Fifth avenue and
and sum of 9600,000, as well nn all
stock In tho W. A. Clark Realty com
pany, with certain provisions for his
minor daughter, Hugetto Clark.
Art treasurers In the Now York
home ure to bo designated as tho W.
A. Clark collection. If the New York
art museum falls to accept, the Cor
coran nrt gallery of Washington, D.
C, will receice the collection. A sum
of 1100.000 In set nsldo for tho Cath
erine Clark kindergarten school No.
IS. New York City.
CHICAGO, III., April 7. The re
publican nnd democratic parties were
blamed alike In bitter terms for the
failure of the recently proposed child
labor amendment to become adopted,
by Bishop Edwin H. Hugos of the
Chlcngo area of the Methodist Episco
pal church, who spoko yesterday at the
dedicatory services of the new Metho
dist Episcopal church at Lake Forest,
111.
"The platform of the republican
party in the last national election,"
lllshop Hughes snld, proclaimed that
the purpose of the party was to servo
the people. Yet It broke one of Us
most sacred planks when it failed to
protect the chlhrhood of the nation
from exploitation.
'But the democratic party cannot
boast." the bishop continued. "It, in
a cowardly manner straddled the
child labor question In its platform
because it did not want to lose tho.
support of tho south. The democratic
party never has had the courage to
repudiate Tammany Hall.'
PRESIDEN
I
E
T
CHICAGO, April 7. Dr. William
H, Sheldon, University of Chicago
psychologist will undertake to ans
wer the question whether a man
with long legs and red hair has more
brains than a short legged blondo
mnn. Professor Mncaratl of Co
lumbia university, advanced the
theory that as a rule long legged
men had tho greatest brain ca
pacity and scientific trends tend to
support the theory, Dr. Sheldon said
today. He will measure four hun
dred men at tho University of Chi
cago as anthropological Indexes who
nlso will be graded for mental ca
pacity and the physical and mental
Indices, compared, ,
CALL CONFERENCE
WASHINGTON, April 7. Joining
of an effort for International agree
ment on the outlawry of war with that
of future armament deduction In any
new arms conference called by Presi
dent Coolldge was proposed In a
memorial brought to ,Waahlngton for
presentation to the chief executive
today by a committee of its signers,
who included many prominent in
church, educational fields and state
governors.
The memorial said "the cause of
outlawry of war would seem lost un
less a conference called by you results
In the uniting of the nations In a prac
tical plan that will outlaw any nation
guilty of aggressive war."
Tho fact that In that movement,
the memorial added, the representa
tives of forty-eight governments
"adopted by unanimous vote and de
tailed a plan for the outlawry of ag
gressive war reform or a treaty for
submission to their government shows
that the movement is favored exten
sively.
"As to Great Britain's ultimate re
jection of the league plan, tho mem
orial said, It hnd been made plain that
this was "mainly because she will not
accept the obligation to support econ
omic sanctions against the possible
opposition of the United States and
also because the United States is Tiot
expected to join In the treaty," adding,
"there can be little hopo for the
outlnwry of war without our full
co-operation."
Hindenburg Refuses
German Candid cay
BERLIN, April 6. General von
Hindenburg has declined to be a can
didates for the presidency of the
public. This decision having been
made known, It is expected that Dr.
Karl Jarres who was temporarily
put aside In favor of the general,
will be nominated shortly as a can
didate of the nationalist combination
In tho April 26e!cetlonn.
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WAR IN FUTURE
NEW YORK, April 7. This gener
ation will experience another great
war which will threaten the perma
nence of modern civilization, Ray
mond P. Posdlck, trustee of the Rock
efeller foundation, predicted today be
fore tho New York Itotary club.
"There Is no such a thing as a per
manent civilization," he said. "The
same pall bearers who carried out the
coffin of Chief Tutl Ankh-Amen are
waiting outside our dnnr for the re
mains of our civilization."
A permanent court of international
justice provides the only preventive
for the dangers that threaten, he said,
In a plea for American entry into the
existing court. Modern world condi
tions make victory In warfare impos
sible for any na,tlnn, he said.
Just Arrived
Car Load Extra Star A Star Clear
Cedar Shingles
Do Schumach'r Plaster Board
Do Sash, Doors, Windows and
Screen Doors
Do Empire Wall Plaster
GET OUR PRICES .
We have some Special Bargains in
Lumber and Roof ings
MedfordLumbei'Co
J. H. C90LEY, Pres.
Phole 6$ (5 1 i Corner Third and N. Fir
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j (unamnm v
I to the World I
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IHI .Drink your "present favorite brand one III I
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llll wiljjjecidedly r favor one brand or theother, l
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