MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOm OREGON. MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1933.
PAGE FIVE
Local and
Stopping Here Irs. Irene Welle of
Talent m among business callers In
Mediord over toe week-end.
.
"T. vr." Board to Meet The Y. W.
O A. board will meet at the "Y"
bulldtng this evening t 7:80 o'clock
arK3 ,u members are urged to be
prompt In arriving.
t
vviu Here Mies Ruby Fairbanks,
former resident ol this city and now
employed at Yreka, Cal.. spent the
week-end here a the guest of Mrs.
jr. s. Oatanan.
m m
Mrs. Lempke Leaves Mrs. W. F.
tempke. who spent the week-end in
Med ford as the guest of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Eula Peck, returned to her
home In Eugene by wain today.
Car Damaged State Police Ser
geant Ed Walker of the game division
reported slight damages to the front
of his automobile when he struck An
other car.
Corel ns Ooes Home Wesley Cog
gins, who received Injuries In an auto
wreck early Sunday morning, was re
moved from the community hospital
today, his condition being much Im
proved. Finds Bicycle Verne Canon, Jani
tor at the olty hall, reported to city
police Sunday that he found his bi
cycle, stolen Saturday. It was located
In the southwest part of the city, ne
stated.
Cuts Head Jimmte Valentine, two
Is' year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Val
ntiT. suffered a severe cut on the
back of his head In a fall the last of
the week, and was reported in a sen
ous condition.
Not at Greenhouse Mrs. Marie
Jbhaenen. who suffered a broken col
lar bone in an automobile accident
February 2S, Is not able to be at
I her duties at the greenhouse of the
T Rogue River Floral company, ai
though she Is reported Improving.
Medical Cases Mrs. E. P. Shirley
nf ling East Main street Is In the
aarori Heart hosnltal today for mcd
leal care. Mrs. E. D. Becklehymer of
Prospeot. who la also In the nospltal
for medical care, was reported In a
much Improved condition today.
Tn Ashland Today Mrs. Mabel 0
Mack, county home demonstration
agent, and Mrs. O. C. Maust of Phoe
nix lourneved to Asniana tnis aiver'
noon in Interest of 4-H club work,
and to sell tickets for Wednesday
night's recreation club program here,
gelling Tickets In interest of the
Recreation club plays to be presented
wedncsdav evening at the Senior
nioh school auditorium here. Mrs.
Arnold Bohnert, Mrs. John Bohnert
and Mrs. Faye Rltzlnger of Central
Point are spending today In Medford
selling tickets.
To Eupane Mrs. J. E. Grlbble, who
has been a Medford visitor for the
past ten days, left this morning for
her home in Eugene. She enjoyed
the sunshiny weather during her stay
here, she said this morning. Mrs.
Orlbbls formerly made her home In
this city.
' ' '
' On Business Here O. J. Buck, re
gional forester for the federal forest
service, with headquarters In Port
land, and F. H. Brundage. assistant
regional foreoter In charge of fire
oontrol. are spending several days in
Medford, attending to business mat
ters In connection with the Rogue
River national forest offices.
Prepare Stage In order that the
stage setting might be completed in
perfect form for Wednesday night's
recreation club program at the Senior
high school, O. 0. Maust and Ray
Ward of Phoenix and Arnold Bohnert
of central point are spending today
here working at the school. Mr. Ward
Is president of the recreation club.
m
Dress Rehearsal A dress rehearsal
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
B:80 o'clock at the Medford Senior
high school for the casts of the three
plays to be given Wednesday evening.
They will be In charge of Mrs. Tom
Gallagher of Rogue River, Mrs. Victor
1 Bursell of Central Point, and Mrs.
Mabel Quackenbush of Phoenix.
Meets at Courthouse The dramatic
committee of the Jackson county
Recreation club met this morning In
the county home demonstration
agent's office. They were Mrs. O. C.
Maust of Phoenix, ohalrman; Mrs.
Victor Bursell of the West Side dis
trict, and Dr. B. R. Elliott of Med
ford. They were conferring with
Mrs. Mabel O. Mack on final plans for
their presentation.
take Creek Tonight Oeorge E.
Griffith of the federal forest service
and W. V. Fuller of the state offices,
will present their public relations
program of a lecture and movlns
pictures at the I.alte Creek Oranse
hall tonurht, It has been announced
Tuesday evening they will be at the
Applegats Orange hall, and tomor
row noon they are presenting the
program for the Klwanls and no
tary clubs at Ashland.
- Accident Reported An automobile
accident, Involving the cars driven oy
Irwin Anderson of 14 Vancouver
ereet, Medford. and W. E. Patterson
of Klamath Falls, was reported at
the city police station by Anderson.
According to the file, the collision
occurred at the White Star station
at the Klamath Junction, and An
derson's report states that Patterson
was on the wrong side of the high
way. Cal Wells Returns Having Jour
neyed to Lskevlew. Klamath Falls,
Reno, Nev., and Portland. Cal Wells,
deputy United States marshal, ar
rived back In Medford by tram from
the north today. Last week he took
Walter Huff and Lyle Hlehfell .o
Reno from Lakevlew. on an alleged
Interstate commerce commission law
i violation. From Klamath Falls, Cecil
J. RoDlnson. Chester Schneck, John
R. Pmlth, Frank Baker and Walter J.
Collins were bound orer to the fed
eral grand Jury by V. 8. Commlsilon-r j ban ban remained closed today
Bert Thomas, on c'.iarges of selling ur.or a holiday ordered by President
liquor to Indiana. Ecputy Wells took Mviisdo to Isst until Thumdsy morn
them to PorUand. lmg- All exchanges ere closed.
Personal
Returns from Hilt Jlmmle Bayllss
arrived back In Medford on the Shu:
this morning from Hilt, Cal where
he spent the week-end.
Rosenberg Returns Harry Rosen
berg returned to Medford on the
Shasta Monday morning from the
south.
Robinson ni Tom Robinson, elty
traffic officer, Is confined to his
home today, suffering from a severe
cold.
Here for Week-end Mrs. Robert
Harnlsh and . daughter Louise of Rose-
burg spent the week-end In Medford.
visiting friends and relatives.
Guests from Phoenix Among busi
ness callers and shoppers In Medford
today from other localities are Miss
Laura Buson and Mrs, P. A. Daugh
erty of Phoenix.
News of Death Mrs. O. S. Butter
field recently received word of - the
death of her father, I. W. Taft, 85.
of Greenville, S. C. Mr. Taft died at
his home last Thursday.
Mr. Allen In North W. W. Allen of
the Chevrolet agency here spent the
week-end In Portland transacting
business In the Interest of his com
pany. mm
Postpone Meeting There will be
no meeting this evening of the Cra
ter Leke guild, out of respect to H.
E. Marsh, who died Sunday. The
meeting will be held March 20.
Council to Meet There will be
regular meeting of the city council
at the city hall tomorrow evening.
No special business has been an
nounced for consideration of the city
dads.
Mrs. Clemenson Home Mrs. W. M.
Clemenson returned last night from
Portland, where she accompanied Mr.
Clemenson and a group of Medford
people to a session of Masonlo grand
lodge. Mr. Clemenson remained In
the northern city to attend a hotel
business meeting, and Is expected
back in Medford tonight or Tuesday.
-
Home from Portland Mayer E. M.
Wilson returned yesterday from Port
land, where he attended a meeting
of the Masonic lodge. Others who
accompanied him north were Mr. and
Mrs. W. M.- Clemenson and B. A,
Kroschel. Mr. Clemenson will re
turn to Medford tomorrow by train,
having remained over in the Rose
city to transact business.
m m m
gelling Tickets Mrs. Fay Rltzlnger
of the Agate district was among mem
bers of the County Recreation club
In Medford this- morning,- selling
tickets for the three plays to be pre
sented at the high school auditorium
here Wednesday. The competitive
plays to be presented by the differ
ent Grange groups promise a very In
teresting evening's entertainment, ac
cording to all who raw them when
presented in the original districts.
From Portland Included among
the hotel guests registered here from
Portland are R. E. Katbausohen, H.
E. McKlnney, Sam Greenbaum, - Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Struble, W. T. Jacob-
sen, John Larson, R. MaoPherson, M.
B. Gundall, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Col
11ns, Wm. J. MacKenzle, A. A. Rlehl,
Melvln Fray,- A. W. Adamson, H. A.
VanPatten, Charles E. Sand, H. O.
Hicks, B. L. Yost, H. Levy, Q, O. Wil
son and N. A. Burgeron. .
Bible Class to Meet The Weekly
Bible class will meet tomorrow even
ing at 7: in the Y. W. C. A. The
lesson will dwell particularly on the
12th chapter of Exodus, which Is the
kep chapter to the entire book and
the type of God's plan for salvation.
"If you miss this lesson, you will
miss the foundation for knowledge
and understanding of much of the
Scriptures." Every member is asked
to make special effort to be present
at this meeting, the leaders stated
today.
J'VILLE MAN AT
Richard N. Perkins. 50. waa found
dead outside his catln door, in the
Jacksonville district, early this morn
ing. Death was due to either heart
or stomach trouble, say stats police
and coroner who investigated. There
were no signs of violence. An autopsy
will be held this afternoon, to deter
mine the exact cause of death.
Perkins was a newcomer In this
county, having arrived a week ago
Sunday, with hla two sons and a
brother-in-law, Harry O. Brinks,
from the Illinois river section, near
Kerby, in Josephine county. The
party occupied a cabin near the Old
Jacksonville road, one mile from
that city and were preparing to en
gage in mining.
According to the testimony of a
15-year-old son Perkins spent a rest
less night, suffering from Illness.
About two o'clock, he arose from his
bed. The son also arose and built a
fire. He returned to bed, leaving his
father seated in the cabin.
Harry O. Brinks, 39. a brother-in-law
of the dead man, arose this
morning. Upon opening the cabin
door, he found Perkins lying nearby.
He was doubled up as If he had suf
fered from convulsions, or had been
suddenly stricken.
It Is believed that Perkins left the
cabin on ' some mission early this
morning and was stricken while re
turning. Perkins is survived by his wife and
five children. Two sons came to the
Jacksonville area with him. His wife
and remaining children are living
near Kerby.
The state police and coroner ques
tioned the brother-in-law and two
sons this morning.
HAVANA. March 6 (AP) All Cu-
DEATH OVERTAKES
PLAN SCRIP FOR
WHITE USE
Policy to Conform With Na
tional Proclamation Is
Formulated at Portland
Meet Change Is Allowed
PORTLAND, March 6. (AP) Mem
bers of the Portland clearing bouse
association were meeting here today
to formulate a plan of action coin
ciding with the national bank policy
proclaimed by the president.
A means or providing a meaium o
circulation for transacting vital busi
ness was Imperative It was said. Some
form of scrip waa expected to ne
agreed upon.
It waa Indicated here that an is
suance of scrip would be made avail
able to banks throughout Oregon and
that banks In other cities of the state
would adopt the same system used
by members of the Portland clearing
house association.
Details Not Divulged.
Some plan similar to that used In
1907 when clearing house certificates
In small' denominations were placed
in circulation, were considered, to
day, but details were not divulged.
The clearing house In Portland
opened a change-making depot dur
ing the day through the co-operation
of the federal treasury and the federal
reserve system. Only silver and cur
rency were handled. No gold waa to
be given out In change transactions.
Each Portland bank in the clearing
house association to send a teller to
the change depot. The service was to
continue throughout. the bank holi
day period.
No Checks Cashed.
No checks were to be cashed. No
currency of higher denomination than
920 was to be handed out.
John O. Alnsworth, chairman of the
board of directors of the United States
National bank here, said he believed
the limited withdrawals' allowed last
Thursday and Friday gave business
& needed Impetus here. "More than
$3,000,000 was withdrawn from the
clearing house banks In those two
days," he said. "This money has
placed most of the depositors In a
position to meet their day-by-day ex
penses for at least a week longer."
All clearing house banks In Port
land today gave safety deposit box
patrons access to their boxes. Only
a few Instances throughout the state,
It was said, where smaller banks have
their safety boxes in the regular bank
vaults, would It be difficult for depos
itors to reach their belongings.
R. T. Piatt, attorney for the United
States National bank, said today It
la perfectly permissible to p&y bills
by check and that checks so Issued
will be honored at the expiration of
the bank holiday period as of that
day.
4
AS
U. S. SHUTS DOWN
LONDON, March fl.-(AP) Prime
Minister MacDonald told parliament
today that the British government
contemplates no action for the pres
ent In connection with the banking
situation In the United States.
PARIS, March 6. (AP) The dollar
was still unquoted today, but trading
on other foreign exchanges continued,
with considerable offers of Dutch
guilders, German marks and Swiss
francs. Bankers said this apparently
was being done by Interests needing
French francs and unable to convert
dollar credits.
BERLIN, March 6. (AP) Next to
the German election results, the
American bank holiday was the main
topic in Boerse (exchange) circles to
day where satisfaction was expressed
that the gold standard in America
apparently Is safe.
TOKYO, March 6. (AP) Japanese
banks suspended foreign exchange
operations today for at least two days.
Leaders believe the suspension will
continue for the duration of the
American banking holiday.
Glory of Rome On
Craterian Screen
Spectacle upon spectacle, magnifi
cence outdoing itself Cecil B. De
Mllle's "The Sign of the Cross"
opened Its local engagement yester
day at the Craterian theater, and
treated a large audience to a vivid
picture of pagan Rome In all its
glory. Many believed, and stead
fastly contended, that the day of the
film spectacle- passed with the ad
vent of talking pictures. It remained
for the master of the spectacle in the
silent days to prove that sound had
only served to increase the scope and
effectiveness of this type of enter
tainment. Here Is unfolded the whole pageant
of Rome tn the time of Nero at once
the most dissolute and the most
colorful period In Roman history.
Here la the dramatic contrast be
tween the palaces of the patrician
Romans and the humble, hidden
abodes of the early Christians on
the one hand the wicked Empress
Poppaea In her luxurious bath of
asses milk; on the other, the Chris
tian girl, Mercia, ministering to the
tortured and hunted among the peo
ple of her faith.
HEMORRHOIDS
Piles Successfully Treated
without Burgery
No Pain No Los. of Time
Consultation a) Examination Free
Dr. Harsey B. Miller
zOS Liberty Bldg.
SCRIP-WHAT IT IS AND
HOW USED AS EXCHANGE
NEW YORK, Mar. 6. (JF) What :e
scrip, how does one get It. and how!
does one use ltt I
The answers to those questions
were being learned by millions today
as bales of the freshly-printed emerg
ency currency were prepared for dis
tribution. Clearing house scrip, being pre
pared by the New York Clearing
House association, sonslsts of paper
certificates based on bank deposits.
They are Issued by a group of banks,
rather than by one banking institu
tion. Although details of the certificate
plan announced yesterday by Morti
mer Buckner, head of the clearing
house association, have not yet been
made public, It waa believed the new
medium of exchange would be paid
out by the banks in lieu of the old.
A depositor appearing at a bank to
cash a check would be given the cer
tificates to the full amount of the
check.
It would also be the money m
which pay checks were cashed, and
it would bo accepted by merchants,
landlords, railroads and others In
stead of the old currency. Bankers
said that since the scrip would be
accepted for deposit at parity by U
clearing house members. It would
serve as a satisfactory medium of
exchange.
The certificates, which represent
VALUE OE F
TOLD KIWANIS By
GEORGE GRIFFITHS
The value of Oregon forests from
recreational and Industrial stand
points was stressed by George 8.
Griffiths, forest service representa
tive of Portland and member of the
Paclflo Advertising club, at today's
noon luncheon of the Klwanls club.
The necessity io protect forest re
sources of the Btftte against the rav
ages of fire was brought out by the
speaker, who stated the Industrial
worth of timber In 1929 represented
43 per cent of the entire Oregon In
dustrial Income.
Forest resources that year provided
63 per cent of the entire employ
ment. Aside from this, however, the
value of the great expanses of trees,
which he termed as "green gold," Is
unlimited from a recreational stand
point, luring thousands of visitors
to the hills, mountains and lakes of
Oregon, which still has one-fifth of
the entire standing timber In the
country, Mr. Griffiths said. He en
couraged further promotion of these
recreational values, as well as the de
velopment of the lumber Industry,
temporarily In the doldrums. ---
Today'i luncheon witnessed the
Initiation of three new members.
Coach Darwin Burgher, County Com
missioner Emmett Nealon and A. H.
Banwell, chamber of commerce sec
retary. i
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., March C (AP)
CATTLE, 800; calves, 15c higher In
spots. Steers 650-900 lbs. good 4.78
5.25; medium I4.00-4.7o; common
33.00-4.00; 900-1100 lbs. good 94.60
5.00; medium $4.00-4.50; common
3.0 0-4 .00; 1100-1300 lbs. good 3.85
4.35; medium 93.00-3.85; heifers 550
750 lbs. good 94.25-4.50; common
medium 92.40-4.25; 760-900 lbs. good
choice 94.00-4.25; common-medium
92.00-4.00; cows good 93.50-3.75;
common - medium 92.75-3.60; low
cutter and cutter 91.25-2.75; bulls
yearlings excluded good (beef) 92.25
2.75; cutter-medium 91.50-2.25; veal
ers good-choice 96.60-6.25; medium
94.25-5.50; cull-common 92.60-425;
calves 250-500 lbs. good-choice 94.00
5.50; common-medium 92.00-4.00.
HOGS, 1400; few best light butch
ers 15c higher. High light 140-160
lbs. good-choice 93.50-4.25; light
weight 160-160 lbs. 94.10-4.28; 180
200 lbs. 94.10-4.25; medium weight
200-220 lbs. 93.75-4.25; 220-250 lbs.
93.60-4.10; heavyweight 260-290 lbs.
93.25-4.00; 2D03-60 lbs. 93.16-3.65;
packing sows 276-350 lbs. good 93.00
3.75; 350-425 lbs. 93.00-3.60; 425-560
lbs. 93 00-3.50; 276-650 lbs. medium
93.00-3.26; feeder and atocker pigs
HE
TOXITE Marie Dressier In
"EMMA"
Tue. Junior Itirkln In
"ITEM HOFSE"
STUDIO
10
Any
Seat
Any Time
Now Play In
GEORGE ARMB3 In
A Successful Calamity
FUNERAL PARLOR
West Main at Newtown
Sympathetic, Friendly
Service
actual deposits, will be Issued, rt was
believed. In denominations ranging
from $1 up. It was the understand
ing here that banks, when they re
open, might be permitted to pay out
fractional coin that la coin ranging
from pennies to half dollars to meet
the need for change.
Pending authoritative statments. It
was the belief that bankers were
working out a plan for a uniform
standard of collateral throughout the
country. In this way, New York
scrip could circulate In other cities,
and vice versa. Thus It appeared that
the new money might be acceptable
at or near parity throughout the na
tion. Bankers recalled the crisis of 1007,
the last occasion on which scrip cer
tificates were used here. They were.
In effect, liens or obligations against
the assets of the banks. In New
York they were used primarily for
payments between banks, but In other
sections they circulated, Just like
money. When the need for them dis
appeared they were retired as fast as
they were deposited In banks.
Generally, It may be said that
clearing house certificates are a new
kind of money, usable as such In the
ordinary transactions of business.
During the duration of the emerg
ency they are not cashed, however.
and thus they do not deplete the
bank funds.
70-130 lbs. good-choice 92.50-3.50.
SHEEP and LAMBS, 600; steady.
Lambs 90 lbs, down good-choice 95.26
to 6.65; common-medium 93.50-5.25:
yearling wethers 90-110 lbs. good
choice 93.00-4.10; medium 92.00-3.00;
ewes 20-120 lbs. good-choice 92.25-
2.75; 120-150 lbs. 92.00-2.50; all
weights common-medium $1.00-2.00.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore., March 4. (AP)
BUTTER Prints, extras, 21c; stan
dards 204o lb. -
BUTTE RFAT Direct to shippers:
station, 15-16c. Portland delivery
prices: churning cream, 16 -17c;
sweet cream, higher.
HOGS Pacific Poultry Producers
selling prices: Fresh extras, 16c;
standards, 14c; mediums, 14c.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price
to retailers: Country-killed hogs, best
butchers, under 160 lbs. 5c; vealers
80-100 lbs., 6-SHc lb.; lambs, 11 -13c;
yearlings, 5c; heavy ewes, 4-6c; can
ner cows, 2'-3'c lb; bulls, 4-4'c
lb.
Live poultry, onions, potatoes, new
potatoes, wool and hay unohanged.
San Francisco Butt erf at.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 6. (AP)
Cream, f. o. b., San Francisco, 21c
4-
W. W. Allen, owner of the Pierce
Allen motor company, local Chevro
let dealer, said today, on hla return
from the annual Chevrolet dealers'
meeting In Portland last Saturday,
"The Chevrolet Motor company will
make a startling announcement some
time during the next few days."
Mr. Allen says It was the most en
thusiast lo Chevrolet gathering he has
ever attended. Dealers report the new
1033 automobile Is creating a tremen
dous amount of Interest all over the
country.
At the district meeting, one of 30
which were conducted In the United
States, plans were discussed for Chev
rolet sales during the coming season,
Those attending the meeting from
Medford were W. W. Allen, W. Y. Ray
mond, John Deaver. B. B. Stokes and
R. R. Emmerson.
Mott to Capital.
SALEM, March 6. (AP) James W.
Mott, Oregon's new congressman from
the first district, left Portland last
night at 9:35 o'clock ep route to
Washington. D. O., to attend the
special session of congress called by
President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
n
SAVE
your health and teeth. At
these prices you ean afford to
have your dental work done
now.
Extractions as low , ... f M
silver Fillings as low as 1.00
Cement Fillings as low (a. 1.00
Porcelain Fillings as low as 1.00
Gold Crowns as low ; a.oo
Plates as low ss .111.00
DR. R. D. 00E
404 Medford Center
Phone S40
Bldg.
CHEVROLET WILL
SPRING SURPRISE
HI MARSH, LONG
IN BUSINESS HERE,
PASSES SUDDENLY
(Continued tn-m rage one)
A quick succession of events with
out parallel in peace time brought
forth two proclamations from the
White House yesterday as Mr. Roose
velt grasped the war time dictatorial
powers he pledged himself to seek If
the situation called for such bold
action.
Call Congress Thursday
First he met with his cabinet and
then congressional leaders. A pro
clamation convening congress into
special session at noon Thursday fol
lowed. Close to midnight came the
second proclamation, declaring a
banking holiday.
Secretary Wood In of the treasury,
was emphatic In his assertion that
the president's action In suspending
banking business did not take the
United States off he gold standard.
Some financial authorities raised this
question, but most agreed it was
without morit Inasmuch as the mea
sure waa decidedly temporary In ef
fect. Woodln Indicated that the cash
windows of the treasury would be
closed through the holiday and with
the federal reserve banks closed also,
all redemption of currency In gold
would be stopped completely.
Can Extend Holiday
The holiday waa declared under
the trading with the enemy act pass
ed In 1017. It can be extended If
necessary If congress has not put
through the emergency legislation by
Friday morning.
In the proclamation Mr. Roosevelt
empowered Secretary Woodln to
"direct, require or permit" the Issu
ance of clearing house certificates.
Officials were at the treasury until
an early hour this morning to work
out such a plan to keep the channels
of exchange open and insure the or
derly conduct of business.
The proclamation cited heavy ana
widespread withdrawals of gold and
currency from our banking Institu
tions for the purpose of hoarding
and "Increasingly speculative activity
abroad in foreign exchange" which
has resulted In severe drains on the
nation's stocks of gold."
In Interest of All
"It Is In the best Interests of all
bank depositors," the document said,
"that a period of respite be provided
with a view to preventing runner
hoarding of coin, bullion or currency
or speculation In foreign exchange
and permitting the application of ap
propriate measures to protect the in
terests of our eopie."
Modifications placed upon the
holiday would permit any bank that
can Rain the pormlBslon of the gov
ernment to stay open and conauo.
Its business as usual and accept new
deposits to be placed In trust ac
counts subject to zuu witnarawai.
Persons close to President Roose
velt said that he realized days ago
that he might have to act at once
and that he already had familiarized
himself with the 1017 war-time law
before he proceeded. . .
Ogden L. Mills, secretary of the
treasury until Saturday, and his as
sistants worked hand tn hand with
Woodln to put the slewing house
certificates Into effect and give ad
vice. Woodln said last night that
the machinery for this purpose had
not been perfected sufficiently to
make It clear whether they would be
uniform all over the country or vary
from state to state or from district
to district according to the federal
reserve system.
Woodln termed Mr. Roosevelt's ac
tion a definite start from the bottom
up, adding:
"The people of the United States
have courage. If they will have con
fidence now we will get out of our
trouble rapidly."
New Mexico Will Reopen
Osborne O. Wood, adjutant general
EEs:
ENDS TONITB
"Parachute Jumper"
TOMORROW
JOE E. BROWN
"You Said a Mouthful"
Portland
offers
NOThHNG FINER
IN HOTEL
ACCOMMODATIONS
'iHE HOTEL
MULTNOMAH
li Portland's 1 truest hotel,
located only 3 bloclcj from
the lei ding banks and
scores, ret out of the noisy
traffic. New modern turn! (
hire, new equipment, new j
decorstlona. . Excellent I
dining room, cafeteria and 1
coffee hop. Popular prices.
Garige across the street!
tttendtnts at the door .
Lobby pipe organ concert
every evening.
RATES fltOM
It. 10 DETACHED BATH
Si. W WITH HATH
HOTEL
MULTNOMAH
PORTLAND
OIIOON
of New Mexico, said last night Gov
ernor Sellgman would apply to
Wood in today for permission to open
banks In that state. They were due
to open today.
In answer to queries which poured
In from every corner of the land,
treasury officials gave tentative
opinions where possible, but In many
cases had to reserve their Judgment.
Some of the Indications they gave
follow:
The president's order probably will
not tie up safety deposit boxes dur
ing the holiday.
' It was not believed that the pro
clamation would effect new deposits
in banks which have been accepting
them free from restrictions since
limiting withdrawal of funds tied up.
but this point was expected to be
cleared up In the regulations.
The president's proclamation was
taken to affect all banks, requiring
all to obey his closing order.
It was understood clearing house
associations would set up depots In
each city to provide change with
which to carry on business.
Officials said If any banks wished
to ask the secretary of the treasury
for permission to stay open they
should do so by telegraph.
It was Mid the clearing houses
would determine whether they would
use clearing house certificates, but It
was expected all of such organma
tlons would cooperate,
The handling of trust funds was
regarded as in the nature of banking
business, but It was probable these
would be opened promptly.
If a governor wishes modifications
In the holiday order In his state he
may ask the secretary of the treasury
who would rule whether the case
Justified particular treatment.
Officials have not yet reached the
point of preparing regulations gov
erning the payment of Income taxes
on March 15. However, It seemed
likely here that a great amount of
the tax due then could be paid In
cash.
It was believed that where a tax
payer bod hla funds tied up In ft
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Baled allalfa, 60o hun
dred; baled straw 30o per ouu.
chopped hay 80o hundred. B. II.
Nlederroeyer. Tel. BQT-R-'l.
FOR 8AIjE Pedlgroed roller female
oanarles. Mrs. Tnrasner. rnone
Jacksonville 173.
FOR SATjS Choloe perennial plants
Including pink phlox, oriental pop
ples ,llnum, peach-leaf bells (blue
bells). Iris, etc,
Phone 102-L. 33fi
South Holly.
BAOHELOR CABIN 2 week.
Front.
FOR SAU5 200 tons hay; excellent
feed ground. Harry Furch, Tel. 1208.
FIRST MORTGAGE on desirable closo
In residence, to exchange for Bldg.
& Loan stock. Address Box 10028,
Tribune.
F. L. CLUB DANCE 1. O. O. F. hall,
Medford, Mar. 6th, Gentlemen 20c,
ladles 10c. Lumber Jacks Orchestra,
HOUSEKEEPING rooms, 1.50 week.
027 No. Central,
WANT TO RENT Small, furnished,
strictly modern house. Must have
a bedrooms. Desirable location.
Tel. 1164-J,
At Geary and Taylor lha Sao Fran
clico rill tor finds San Francisco's finest
hotel. Here, those who apprecUtj
enTlronraentof
to be found
travelers retu
able atmosphere.
Clift, physical noJ
I
I"asBasrB!W immmwmmmmmomm' uw
Special Prices I
3 ' On This
jl j Outstanding
ol Attraction
. 1 Seat. 40C
1 aL i3 Mat' "a Nl5,lt
tan ous
11 19 III II asssl m mi r
Mif HI III
In San Francisco
...t Geary end Tsyfor, k thb
One hotel Her warm, per
sons! itrvtcs b stiurad ssch
ucsL Evtry room outsklt...
uch wHh privet bsth. Three
fsmoui dining rssma,
Gsrajt h connection. Rnt
Retet... from $3.00 v
iW, $5.00 double. mSi
yet old with us
located tn the rer
.tan San Franclsci
here theCllftguesI
the better shops,
shops, the more Ini
at hand not morel
from Its doors.
Outstanding In It
to every guest's e
management take
the beautiful put
the structure. T
perhaps San Fram
tlve hotel res tan
teen floors above
ECLIFT
decorated and rlcl
nificlent room h
a la carte serf
the diner a far
Cisco's roultlfoi
Shlo-strewn Bay. the teemlnir lift
Oakland and Berkeley surging up to
the hills on the opposite shore miles
away. The view from here Is truly
marvelous, a sedative to tired nerves,
..delight to.theiauiKltoedeye.fi pick-
i s iui - . iiisert
Mrfi nTSfn
bank he could certify to this effect
and the Internal revenue bureau
would delay collection until he could
secure the necessary cash. It waa
pointed out, however, that every In
come tax payer must make a return
on March 15 and oav his tax If dos-
slble.
The question of whether the
security or commodity markets
should be opened was one with
which the government could not now
deal, but officials expressed the opin
ion they might open before the end
of the holiday.
Officials said they could not yet
prescribe any procedure for Issuance
and distribution of scrip. It was one
of the points they were concentrat
ing on. .
JOBLESS AND COPS
MIX IN WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON, March 6. (AP)
Several persons were Injured today
in fighting between police and un
employed when officers broke up a
demonstration.
Special Convocation of Cra
ter Lake Chapter No. S3. R.
A. M., Tuesday, March 7th,
at 7:30 p. m. Work In R. A.
degree. Visitors Invited. Re
freshments. By order of L. O. Stewart,
H. P. GEO. ALDBN, Secretary.
yTROUBLEv
Sl yonr bladder is Irritated. either X
Deeauso your ui.uw , ' .
becauss of inflammation, rust try mm
. All f-aplULM 1
I nMMnhwn w. - '
Thia fine, old preparation has been I
I i ... ,v.;. numnM for 237 Tears, i
ETbat its popularity eontmoes is
(h. best orool that it works. Bat '
L be sure you et oou usdai As-
oept no lUMUtuu. oaf.
1lnnllfr
NOWI EVERY DAY
PORTLAND
AND BACK!
This is an example of our new
winter one way and rounder p
fares between Southern Padfle
stations in Oregon. Good in
coaches and reclining chair cars
on fast trains. Roundtripa are
good for 30 days.
HIDE THE " SHASTA"
Southern Pacific
J. C. Carle, Agent. Flione M
Primitive . . . passionate . .
Life . , . Plestl Madness ...
Wild Bacchanalian Revelsl
A Lust-Crazed Empire .. -With
a Scarlet Emperor! Yet,
shore it rose lore that out
lived the yeanl
:ECILB.DE MILLED
THE
GROSS
A Paramount Ptcturt with
FREDRIC MARCH
ELISSA LANDI
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
CHARLES LAUGHTON
Assisted by 7500 others
From iht Play bf
NOW HiI'mi Bamtt
PLATING
n-iip to the Jaded sppetlte. On Hw
main floor are two other equally ram
restaurants, the riorentlne Hooaj .
llghtfullr airy
m main lobby.)
I. MO (tint
room, eadi
Numerous suites
h desired site ami
II room furnish.
light fixtures ant
etlgns. especially. '
It. Many of the'
t notice of the '
fco luxuriously em
rnisned.
best reasons for
i rendered Clift
t that both Mr.
owner and Mr.1
ber, both reside!
This, of eourssv'
h of the manage
of the ruest If
si that no guest.
to object to the
tmosphereof
service that
present day
ods of liutel hospitality. Al
though the Clift It e major hotel of
San Francisco, although It Is rated ae
supreme in service and value-aivinsv
yet the rates there ere surprisingly
low.
JThe rate jttrt at 3. ilnjlej
IllSWff