Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 18, 1925, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., April 18, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextO ' PAG13 SIX MKDFORD MATL TRTfiUXE, MEDFOTID, OftKftON, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1923 MEDFORD TO BE 11 VDQUARTERS OF S.0.B0Y Tho executive board of the Crater Lake council bf Hoy Hroutu met Thurn day afternoon with tho new executive, Cecil A. Cook, nnd cleared tho decltH for conntructive netiun in tho Kcout liioviM.ifmt Jor Houthern OreKon. Hen reflemntlveH from Klumtith KhIIh and Medford wore present. JoHephine county IN nlHO n pnrt of the council area and Grants Phhb expects to be come a party of the new council in the near future. Tho hetulquartenj office of the coun cil comprifllnK three counlien will he PKtnbllihed In Medford. The old henrtquartors office at the South Meth odlHt church will be used until suitable guar torn ore found. Mr-iCook who comes to tnke the ac tive chartfe of acoiulriK in the council Huh been connected with the orfcnnlza tlon at Heattlo for the pant nix yearn. lie innald to be eminently qualified for the poult ion of executive and conies highly recommended by tho regional executive. He has entabllHhed hid fam ily on Houth Orango street. Uev. J. ti. Coan. who launched the movement In Medford nnd nerved as commtwilonor and voluntary executive giving what time he could to the or ionization, will continue an commln Bionr for this ijlfltrlct. Mr. Coan and other Jnepihertf of thd acout council and nil the coutn.ftntor8 are hlfthly plated over the arrival fo tho executive, to take (ho active leadernhlp of the pronrum and are predicting for thia council one of the beat In the atate. The following officera will direct the movemont this year: Council I'reH lrtent, J. Newmfln; commlRHloner, Hev. A, U R(ne, Klamath; Bucretitry, Col. W. H- Palno, Medford; treatmror, J. F Kimball, Klamath. Medford din trlct offlcerH: Prowldent, F. J. New man; cummlHHloner. J. H. Coan; ec-rctary-trenHuror, A. C. ilevan. Kluni nth district officers: Preaident. It. K. CVcko; commlmiorer, Juliua Mueller; ni'tniiiiry iruaaurer, j. a. uoruon. The folo whig were nominated to head the four departmenta: Training activities, Dr. t. K. J oh niton, Med ford; bUHlnou almlnlntrntion. J"-. - A. Gordon, Klamath, Camping O. U Cornwall. Medford; field activities, w. K. flobblt, K la ninth- The entire coun cil mnmborahlp, eompoaod of rcpre nentattve men of the communities will ho dlvldod between thoae four depart menta through which the entire pro Brftm of the organization la promoted. A program of action for th cxecu tlvo nnd the organization wan outlined by lOxeeutlve Coook and Mr. Coan which will plaoe the organisation- of troopa, district!) and the council In proper ahape for a Hp lend Id type of work in the three counties. The officials were authorized to take all necoKaary atepa for the chartering oflhe council and hieetlng other re qulremflnts of the national council. JURY UNABLE TO IN BETTS TRIAL The Jury in the cane agaiiiHt Merrill ftettH of Gold III11 woh unable to re turn a verdict at the trial in Judge Taylor's court here Thursday after noon on tho charge of being Intoxi cated laat November, when Hutts' car ran Into the truck In which u Jack sonville man was moving his goods and badly injured him. Tho Jury Htood three and three. , At tho trial Officers Lcggltt and Cave of tho Medford police force, Dr. It. W. Clancy and a nurse at the Sacred Heart hoapltal testified that Hctts was drunk when he took the Injured man to the hoapltal; and Hetta himself, while denying ho was intoxicated then or at the time of the accident testified that he had taken two drinks of Jamaica ginger a short timo before tho accident. Tho only other witness for the defense wat Bert Kosa of Gold Hill who hnppened to pit as along at the time of the acci dent, and who said that IiettB was not Intoxicated. ? The members of the Jury before whom the case was tried consisted of the following Medford men: P. C Klgham. Carl Bowman, Clarence Hates, John Billing. T. G. Iturrowi nnd J. M. Lofland. Tho case will be tried again, but the date for the hoc ond trial has not yet been aet, and In tho meantimo the $200 ball bond on which rtettn hoa been held sincp last November 1 still in force. The long delay In trying the case, slnco the time of tho nccldcn, was due to tho tllneHH of Bolts. i . Wall Street Report NEW YORK. Apiir 18. Stock prices continued their movemont to higher ground to'duy under tho lead ership of tho motor shares. Max well A nnd B, Mack Trucks and Nnsh Motors were marked up one to four points to record tops. Willys Overlnnd preferred, dropped 24 points. American Chicle common and tho certificates, Pullman, Save Arms. Bush Terminal and MathiuBon Alkali sold thrcfe to five points above yesterday's final figures, whlk Bald Win, American Car and Foundry, American Can, General Kleetrln nnJ United States Cnat Iron Pipe re corded extreme gains of two points or more. Closing was strong. Total sAleyft 800.000 shares. . . , L BE ERECTED HERE Medford f to be in line with a large number of other" modern cities of the United .States, by having erected In the Odd Fellows cemetery a hull of memory or community mausohJrm, of modern construction and Grecian architecture. O. D. Miifon, who will have the con struction in charge, and is securing the names of those who desire space, has eroded a 'number of these memo rials in Oregon, California nnd Arizo na, the lst one being nt Ashland, which was dedicated a few Weeks ago. Fifty families in Medford have signi fied their Intentions and have already secured space. The structure here will depend on .he number of reservations, but will 10 doubt accommodate about two hundred and will cost approximately $100,000. Kegarding the memorial nnd rea- lons for erection, Mr. Mason Bays: "To those who aro unacquainted with this method of Interment, wo might state that the building will be 1 massive. Indestructible tomb bullded 3f reinforced concrete, bronze, mar ble and art glass, imposing and beau tiful in point of architecture, and con taining crypts or individual compart ments in which the caskets are placed, living "above ground" burial in per manently ' endowed homes that are instructed with tho latest demands .or sanitation nnd safety for both the living and the dead. 'For sentimental and other reasons, during the present era of scientific education and knowledge, more so than during any period since the dawn of history, has he realization of the advantages and indeed the necessity of burial above ground In scientifically constructed tombs or mausoleums be come npparent because it is nn essen tial elemont in the advancement of civilization. 'The community mausoleum Is tho cryatalizntlon of modern thought upon tho subjoct of interment nnd embodies among others, the following argu ments in its favor: It Is a magnificent monument, a memorial huildinir, em bracing the enduring, the artistic anH the beautiful, dedicated In tender sen timent to tho memory of the loved, ones who have passed on. made indiv idual through the instrumentality of the graven marble with which each crypt ia hermetically sealed after the casket hvplncVd therein. "Earth burial . is essentially abhor rent and the sight of desolate unkept cemeteries is so common that neither word nor picture is' required to em phasize the imperfections of burial in the ground. How gentler the thought of consigning the form of the dear one to its housing in the home of reverence and honor where free from elemental havoc the long; sleep of perfect rest begins. 1 "In harmony, with the perpetual scope of the community mausoleum Idea, an adequate fund will be vested In the mausoleum association, thcin come of which alone may be used and which will be sufficient to provide for permanent maintenance and preserva tion of the mausoleum and its sacred contents forever." CINCINNATI TIEO BY CMICAGC CLEVELAND LEADS NEW YORK, April 18. Western teams held undisputed possession of first place in the two major league races today with tho champion Giants and Senators gaining ground after their slow starts. The Cincinnati Reds, who galloped off to an unexpected three game win ning streak with the opening gun, slid back into a .tie for the lead with the Chicago Cubs yesterday. Their string was broken in an eleven Inning game with tho Cardinals. , ; Tho Cubs outbatted the Pirates to win nt 9 to 0, Hurtnott nnd Miller leading tho attack. ', The former post ed his fourth home run of the cam paign and. Miller led the players of both leagues for tho day with four singles In as many turns at hat. A sensntlonnl pitching duel, during which tho Cleveland Indians pro duced another winner .In Shnule, pushed tho Speaker entry past the faltering Athletics Into the American league pace making berth. Cleveland won one to nothing. Boston's defeat of the Philadelphia Americans, 4 to 3, dropped Mack's contingent Jnto a tie for second place with the Senators who again pushed back the Yankees, to 1. Yesterday's Results. At Salt Lrfike. 10; Portland. i'J. At Sacramento, 4: Seattle, i. At Oakland, 1; San Francisco, At Ixs Angeles. 4; Vernon, 5, RALPH HAND TO TACKLE TOW! RAY PORTLAND. Ore., April 18. Pro moter Virgil Hamlin has matched Ralph Hand, light-heavyweight grap pler from Cottage Grove, with Tom Ray of Omaha, Neb., for a mat card next Wednesday night. Ray has been wrestling on the Pa cific coast for some time. He has mot- all of tho leading light-heavy-weights with varying success. ; Promoter Hamlin is planning on using Abe Kaplan, Chicago, with Billy Edwards of Kansas Cltv In the main, event .one week from next Wednesday night. O. A. C. I twit a Syracuse SYRACUSE, N. Y., April 18. The debating team of Oregon State Agri cultural college won the decision over tho Syracuse . university de baters last night. FAIRBANKS TELLS WHY 'THIEF OF BAGDAD' , Under tho caption "Why I Made tho "Thief of Uagdad, " the current "at traction at Hunt's Craterian. which closes tonight, Douglas Fairbanks lnsuCH the following announcement: ( "There is a touch, of the fantastic even in tho reason I made "The Thlof ' for it Is a reason impelled by the unseen. It Is a tribute to the clfness tnat I believe underlies the workaday philosophy of men a recognition of the inner forces that belle the sordid nosR of life. ' . "There can be no 'doubt that the human soul's reaching for finer, high er, more etherlal things is intuitive, and first manifests itself in a child's love of fairy tulcs and - fantasy. The dreams, longings and roseate ambi tions of childhood are relegated to the background of life by the struggle for existence, but stifling them doesn't kill them. They persist throughout tho years. PRESIDENT -OPENS FAIR (Continued from pago one.) was represented at the last world's fnir here, the Columbian exposition in 1893. The occupations exhibited this year include plumbing, circus riding and prospecting. Cnbbnges pluyed a largo part In making such diversifications, accord ing to Miss Estelline Bennett of the fair management. "For It was cabbages thrown at Susan B. Anthony In the east years ago," said Miss Bennett, that prompt ed a plainsman to Introduce in the legislature of Wyoming Territory, the first woman's suffrage bill In history. "He offered it as a rebuke to the cnbbagc-throwlng, and as an expres sion of the chivalry of the frontier. He argued that the men of Wyoming Would not set silent and Inert when a woman was mistreated. The bill was adopted. "Later, when Wyoming nsked for statehood, the question arose as to whether she would be permitted to retain her suffrago provision. Tho men of Wyoming replied that they would wait forty years more for state hood rather than enter the sisterhood of states without their women. When Wyoming nttained statehood, it was as the first suffrago stato In the union. "Wyoming sends to tho Woman s World Fair the first woman governor Inaugurated in the United States, Mrs. Nellie Taloe Boss." , Tho woman prospector exhibiting at the fair Is Miss Helen Parchal of Reglna, Sask. She Is a specialist in the location of pottery clays and is said to be the only woman cremic engineer In the world. SHASTA Table d'Hote Dinner $1.00 3errcd Sunday from 12 noon to 8 p. m ' COCKTAIL ' Merry Widow Cocktail RELISHES Young Onions and Radishes 'SOUP i Cream of Chicken Au Rlz ENTREES AND ROASTS Chicken a la King on ToaBt Roast Young Turkey and Colery .4 i, Dressing Roast Loin f Pork and Apple Sauce Sturfed Select Chicken, Pan Gravy . -VEGETABLES : Snowflake Potatoes Creamed Carrots and Pead . SALAD Sliced Pineapple with Cottage Cheese DESSERTS Apple Pie a la Mods : Vanilla Ice Cream and Cake ' Hot Finger Rolls DRINKS Coffee, Tea or Milk ' HURRY! TODAY LAST TIMES! They Screamed They Yelled They Cheered t as it rumbled along through romance-land DFADW00D COACH with Tom Mix and TONY, the wonder horse one of the greatest "Westerns" the Rial to has ever shown RIALTO HERE' ' TOMORROW HARRY CAREY In his first big super de luxe special "ROARING RAILS" Note: Soma of tho loca tions were filmed in the region of Klamath Falls. ft ill minimi A picture of MEDFORD' S GRECIAN TYPE MEMORIAL Will Appear Soon NOW COMPLETED r R ASHLAND'S? MEMORIAL BEAUTIFUL EGYPTIAN MASSIVE Over 30 loved ones have already been placed in the Ashland Memorial. Every Space Now Deeded The Way of No Regrets Interment in a Mausoleum. J hiWin , -v. : ' An hv I II I iv ill 'i u , i it Permanent Maintenance is guaranteed by an endowment fund placed with the trustees. 3 The Opportunities for Interment in - The Beautiful New Medford Memorial are by reservation, as only the number of crypts will be constructed which are reserved. It is necessary to know before construction how large the building shall be and who are its owners, as the plan is co operative. Construction of the Medford building will start in about six weeks. Space is two-thirds taken. More than 50 of the leading families of Medford and surrounding territory have t already reserved space in this Memorial, which is safe, sanitary, clean, dry, and never can be moved or 'neglected. .' Tlie cost of space in this building was no greater than (lie average earth burial. This memorial is one of the most substantial structures ever built in the United States. AS LASTING AS THE PYRAMIDS Beautiful, massive, and constructed of reinforced concrete, steel, marble, bronze and art glass. Payments are not required until the' building is in progress of construction.' All money is i6 be paid through your own bank in escrow, in small payments during this year and next. ' THIS ACHIEVEMENT Brings Medford to the ranks of over 12(XX) other progressive cities si the United States having mausoleums. Mr. Mason In making; every effort to give each (son In tho community a cqrrect iinlerTanltnit of Ihe heniflt of mausoleum Interment. The price for each cryiCIa $275, Including moTlnrodles to tmllillng and elowment fmid. Klrat com Is last cost. No upkeep expense. For further tnfurmufron O l'hoiJ. V.9lamlln3l-M.. J. Hanhy &X. O. .D Mason 360. NOT TODAY, PERHAPS lint sooner or later it falls to most of us to decide wjere we shall lay one whom we have loved. There ai-e only three ways Fist, disintegration in the earth. , Seconal, incinera tion, which necessitates grinding up some parts of flie bod. , Third. MAUSOLKl'M-lNTKinilvNT,1 which is evaporation of all moistures, the body slowly returning to dst. HERE ABOVE THE GROUND And in vaults of tujie-defying stone and steel the remains of .those, near to you will find true rest, safe from destructive elements of earth and water; secure against all vandalism. Sunshine, warmth, beautiful surroundings will be theirs and whenever you wish to visit,. you can do so under roof, and in , comfort, no matte?. what the we;fthcr may be. II!!