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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1911)
fc,aWifv v ;(ti' 7t rr SOCIETY Medford Mail Tribune SECOND SECTION .KOUTY-l'MKST YKAU. M10DFORD, ORIOCION, SUNDAY, .JUNK 4, 1011. No. G3. WEEK'S HAPPENINGS IN MEDFORD SOCIAL CIRCLES N'c.t Tuesday evening I tin Indies ill' tlm (liciiler .Medl'ord cluli mo In give mi ciiltirlnlninciit which deserves llllllll lllllll pitMsillU iiiillcn, It Ih In Ihi it onuihiiiiitlnn or lUing pictures iiml CilMCClt prnglUIII. MlM. (leolgll II, Ihiggelt nnd, Mrs. V. A. Fulger hiivc hcijii hiiHlly cngugml for the past two weeks nrrniigiiig u series of llfo tllbleilllS, which Will ptl)0 II lllllht lit- liiii'lhn feature ill' tint ciilcrtiiiiiinciil. In nilililiiiii lo UiIn, (hero Ih to hit n musical program, In which Mrill'oid's iriiicini singers n ic to appear. The jiniHical talent of Mrdl'md never dis appoints the ituiliciii'c; whether It bo concert or opera, and there Ih im iincMtion lut 1 what Ihc entertainment will he wot th the money iihIiciI on it morils, o rtny nothing of the worthy ciiuse fur 'which it Ik given, the beau tifying or the city of Medrord. The program Ih iih follows: Pictures: I. A I.iltlo Mother. ''. Apple ItlohHOIIlH. Selection: Mnle Ojmrlcllo, !l. Tim Mier. I, Head (himi) Sport, fi. Spring. Selection: .Mi (Inico Urown. II. Girl With the MntT. 7. Whistler's Mother. H. ('nrmcnoilii. Selection ; Main Quintette. I. ICllittillg I.OSMUI. HI, (loihip. II. Maminy. Selection;. Men. I'M Andrews. Mr. Marry Whelsol, M'ikm Orace llrown, Mr. Ed An drowrt. I'J. The Doll HIop. III. Impersonation Vcslu Victoria. II. Recitation. Ifi. Itnehulnr's Reverie. Several member of (ho Thurs day Afleriiiion Hridgo elnh enlrr laincil Hie ehtli anil their friends it Hie home of Miss Hard Davis Moii lay evening, The limine- was pret I II V ilecorntcil with ie"tl rows nnd (lags. The IiuMokm' weie Mr. Wnii tx, Misses Mess Kculncr, (lore. Itcilay mill )aif. .Mi Miidgu Kid He won tlm Indies prixc, n picture, ami Mr. Illildlc the nicnV. a silk i'lnr. The guots prccut were Mr. ami Mr. ItciUiclil, Mlsies Ware. AnilerHon. Kiihlell, TliomaH ami English; .Misc Itlll'ilcttc. Undue. Ira DoiIl'ii. Itiilille. Wool, Km dw oil, Tinny. Wcntx, Reed J ami Merrill. t A iokc ami strawberry cat nival will he drill in AhIiIiiihI June II. A grand paraile, through the principal streets, will open the carnival. A hiiinl concert will he given in the purl; liniiiUtaml at 1 o'clock ami the a want of premiums wil he uiailc at Memorial fonnlaiii at !i::i0 o'clock. There will he a hahy show at I o'clock ami a hall at (he Niitntnriiun in the even ing. Mr. .1. V. Palmer ami Miss Minerva NTulnr were married at the homo of lion. Chin li!h l)u It. Viler in IMoiiMtntoii, Cnl., mi Wednesday, May III. The licaiitiful Do Ryder home was pro I'im'Iv tlccoratcil with ruses anil lillio. The ilil'i'erent ramus being hankeil ami festooncil with tho flowors making a most striking ami heautifnl effect. The pallor in which the ceremony took place wiih a muss of Initio roses ami smihix. Mr, ami Mrs. Palmer will make an extended trip through the cast visiting nil of the principal citicH heforn their return to Mcilfonl their future, home. Their humlreilH of friend wish them a must happy fu I it re. Largest Class In History of Local High School Graduates An appreciative, and cnlhiiMiiiHlic audience, einwding I lie Niilnliuiuin hall to lis InllcHt ciiiacltyf witucNHcd tho Kiadiiatiuj; uxerciMCH of the cIuhh of till I, Fiiday uveniiiK the j;rail"i atcH, mceliiiK for tho IiihI time an a cIiihm acipiiltcd Hii'IiihcIvch Id a imiht crcilitahht inanner and won loiiiul af lor round of applauxn from the frlciidrt and relntivcn who had come lo hec lliein In ihiH, Ihcir hiHt Ki-riit event or IiIkIi hchonl life. The utac wiih a verilujilc howcr of i'ohch, niiiiicrouH haiupictH 1ciiiK added liy admiring frielulH to thu haiikH of flowciH and pahim decorat ing Ihn front of (he Htac. Overhead were, ilrapud the Hcnior colorM of red ami trey with tlm oIiihh motto "I. K. T.," fiiHliioncd of roHCH, in the cen ter of the hackKroiiiiil. To the Htraiim ir "Hrnlal om" hy the high hdiooL mamloliii cluh the KrailualcH marched to their neat on the plalforin ami were followed l. the lion. It. P. Mulkey. Hie He v. A. A. Unimex, the llev. Williiiiu Lucan and Siipcriiitcndcut 'oIIIiih. The Hev. A. A. HoIiiick delivered the invocation and wiih followed hy Miss tola K. WhiHtler with the ad ilrcHH of welcome. In a very pIciiH. hie; milliner nlm wolcoiacd thohc preh eat Kiiyini; that hc realized that hIic ami her eliiKhinatea wuro lo cant away their M'hool duties ami assume tho heavier hiirdciiH of life. A vocal holo, '0h ! Dry Tlujho TearH,'' rcnderel hy MihH Itiilh llutchiiipM, Wiih very much appreci ated hy her hearer. AHIioiikIi pon M'fsinp; a low, nwect voice, (Re tones pdhhCKM'tl a rcsdiiaiit iiiality which carried (ho wonls elcarly and din lincllv lii overy corner of tho ;ront hall. Professor Collin; next iiitroilavvu Hon. II, P. Mulkey, who delivered the class address. In thorough and eon inciiii; manner this oralor took up tho various phases or education and drove home to the minds of the par ents ami friends the need of ciliiea- hy the Medfoid hchools lo imparl that necessity. In the address that followed he told of u Hainan emperor who caused his people to pass hefore him that ho iiiiulit find a man capahlo enough lo wield tho sccplro of power when he Iiml passed away, lie compargd the fjovcriiiaeat is Imsed on a foiindation'iuimcroiis fears and supersitioiKS. of cducatioii. ' . I At this jsiint a reference was "years njro tho child was made I made t the Y, 'irls, tho Pi boys, and Ko for tho school, today the school ii made for tho child fttnl the teacher who cannot meet tho pupil half way may as well step down ami init. The school is a miniature republic where graduates to (lie Itoiiian throne and j the children develop the miniature L'ave as his opinion that anions the! swers of oitixenship," youiitr lades and ucutlemcii on the Tiirninir to the graduates ho m stnto thcix were a nuinhcr who wen) capahlo of assuming any rcsinusi hility Uirust iisn them. Toiichino; upon the subject of thu South American republic Mr. Mukcy said that tho constant revolutionary movement is duo to I lie passionate ami tint to educated minds of the people, and that the reason the Unit- liou and the splendid facilities passed cd Slates is so strong is because tho formed them that they must learn : depend umiii their fown puwcm and Hot tixm other iieiipTu; Ihey must loam to Mienlico their own con the Kt different state the Knwc came from. Hecitino; a verse from "The Chambered Nautilus" he cjosod his siieci'h advisiue; the raduutes to absorb all ixissihlu knowledge but to spceialir.e in some certain line of work. A selection from "The Alasknn" by the mandolin club and the class souglBcrkcle'y irnaj,'innry occupations followed by each. In the parting addresH Miss Opal V. Daley brought into prominence the Tact that they met that eveninp; for the last time as a class and in an appreciative manner thanked the school board, the instructors and the patrons of the school for the many advantages the class had received. With a few appropriate retnarks Professor Collins presented the grad uates with their diplomas and the Hev. William Lucas closed the exer cises with a benediction. The grad uates and their future plans arc us follows: Opal V. Daley Oregon Agricul tural college, domestic science course. Onico E. .Mitchell Berkeley col- lefie. Laura Trcichler Berkeley college. Mary A. Gore To Eugene. Horace Bromley Will attend an eastern school. Edward T. Black Salem, or will farm. "' Walter I Childress Will work. Gilbert Stuart Columbia college. Lunsford P. Black Military school or farm. J. Benjamin Shepherd Oregon Agricutlural college or farm. Lester A. Wilcox Parm. Charles R. Coolcy Home one year. Genevieve P. Wortmnn Milnes college or study music. Curmen E. Hittson Not decided. Iola E. Whistler Lewistou State normal, Idaho. Mabel A. Thomas Teacher. Alma Gould Teacher. Margaret Davissou Oregon Agri cultural college, domestic bcicncc courbe. Benjamin F. Forbes Oregon agri cultural college. Chester A. Withnigton Tcrichpi' of bv tho graduate 'was followed by the class prophecy, delivered in a highly humorous manner by Albort R. Row veniences at times mid co-operate i ell. In a new- variety of aeroplane with others. Some of them might he the made an imaginary journey from Sail Francisco to Bagdad. The time as represented was 20 years hwc and the whims and foibles of his classmntcs were neat I v turned into poor and others rich but the knowl edge they had obtained in their high school life was what really 'counted. Education was intended to overcome Irwin R. White Clerk in store. Lillian ft PeafreEiigenc college or teacher. Stella E. Kribs No conclusion. Raj' B. Compton Clerk in chief onginecrs office, war department, Washington, D. C. Yerva C. Hammond Vocal uitisu Albert R. Rowcll No conclusion Miss Madge Hiddell was a charm ing hostess Friday afternoon at her homo on South Oakdale, where she cnlcrlniiieil in honor of Miss Ittith McAnlle, In tho living room, red roses were used for docoriitioii, pink roses in the dining room ami paliuc were used in profusion. Bridge was played, tho honour guest, Miss Mi Ardle, winning the prize, a hainlsomi bar pin. The guests were Mosdaines I Infer, Slokes, Brown, Wenlz, Misses McArdle, Ware, English, Davis. Keiitner, Thoinas, Polger, Elizabeth Folger, Heard and llaiioc. Brailenbiirg enter ion club Thtirsduv Miss Beilha laiiicd the Question evening evening with a six-coursii dinner, after which llm party attend ed Iho Ugo theatre. Those present woro Misses Agues Isaacs, I.olniiic Blilon. Flora Welch, Cordelia (loff, Fern lerome, Opal Daley and loiiue Flyiin. i Mrs. E. E. (loru will return Mon day .Iiitiii fi, I'roin Portland, whom she has been spending u couple of weeks ami will open her studio on that dale for tlm suiumor term. Mrs. .Iiiliu Biitbu Audio ciitcrtuiiiiMl cauls at tho homo Friday afternoon. and Mrs. II. F. delightfully at of Mrs. Butler, Pink and white roses iiml oltcd ferns were used for decoration. Tlm sumo color sclicmo was also carried out in thu refresh ments. "SOU" was played, Mrs. El wood winning the lirst prize, a hand Mime hammered brass jardiniere, and Miss llouck the consolation, a dainty single flower vase. Those invited were Mosdaines Elwootl, Shearer, Mc (lowan, Jlargravo, Schimcrhoru, Banieburg, Hoyden, llulcliiisor, Iloiiok. Plutt, Seoll Davis, II. D. Howard, Guide, Perry, Piiriliu O'Riiuii, Orr, Trowbridge. York, Holmes, Summerville, Pottiugcr; Mines Week and llouek. Mr. nud Miv. Westerlund enter tained a number of friends in a de lightful manner at their home on Sat urday evening, in honor of Miss Suudwell of Chicago, who leaves this week for Los Angeles on an extend ed trip. Mr, ami Mrs. George Carpenter ino visiting in Sau Francisco. The senior class of the Medford high school entertained the seniors of tho Ashland high school last week at the homo of Mr. U. E. Price. Cut flowers woro used tor decoration. Tin cominitteo in charge wcro Chfstei Withingtou, Miss Opal Daley, Miss Gencvievo Wortniau and Miss Lillian Pierce. Cards, worn plyyed anil Misses Flyim and Bliton played sev eral selections on tho violin and pi ano. Delicious refreshments won served at tho conclusion of tho game The Medford class has 2(5 graduate mid tho Ashland class has tho same number. Mr. and Mrs. Pardiu wcro hosts at dinnor Monday evening. The decora tions were red roos, and a most elab orate dinner was served. The guests were Mr. and Mis. Heard, Mr. and Mrs. Budge, Mr. and Mrs. Daniels Miss Gladys Heard and Dr. Couroy. Mr. and Mrs. Iloracu Pelton of Sams valley spent several days hi Modford last week. Mr. Will Mealcy loft for Chicago last week. Miss Jennie Suedicor entertained at .100 Thursday evening, in honor ot Miss Cox, who leaves for tho east this week, where sho will spend her vaca tion, Mrs. Howard won tho ladies' prize, a pretty out glass finger bowl, and Dr. Hargravc tho men's prize. After the game dainty refreshments were served. Those present were Miss Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. McGowan, Mr. and Mrs. Al dcuhageii, Dr. and Mrs. Hargravc, Dr. and Mrs. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Kidd and Miss Weeks? Bishop -Meadding arrived in Med ford Saturday morning and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Heard. Tho bishop will hold confirmation at St. Mark's church and leave for Ash laud in theafleninon. Mrs. Will Brown entertained at bridge Friday afternoon. Her guests were Mosdaines Hotherautl, Folger, Denniston, Patterson, Nobless, Math ews; ;Misstj Riley and Cook. Floyd Elwood and Murel Kelloj left Friday for Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Conro Fiero celebrat ed the first anniversary of their uiur riage at the beautiful country homo Woodlawn,' by giving u dinner to a few of their friends Thursday even inp, June 1. They received quantities of flowers from their many friends which were need in tho decoration of tho house. Mr. nud Mrs. Phil Humil and Mr. and Mrs. Beckwith wero the invited guests. For (ho pleasure of her guest. Miss Thomas of Honolulu, Miss Bess Kent tier cntcretaiiied Wednesdny evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hill, Misses Thomas, Streets, Marshall, Star Marshall, Curry and Smythc Messrs. Tumy, O'Nc'tl, Kent- nor, Lolvig, Lumsueu, Budge nnd Fish. Mrs. Chireiieo Gluizo was hostess ut n dinner Friday night given for Mrs. Folger, Miss Folger, Miss Eliz abeth and Jay Folger and Mr. Ira Dodge. Mrs. Maude Rippey, who has been tcnchiii!; in Ashland will spend the summer in Medford. The Ladies' Aid society of tho First M. E. church departed from their usual meeting and hold a social ufldrnoon nt tho homo of Mrs. C. W. Conklin Wednesday afternoon, cnlor tainiiig the elderly ladies. Automo biles were sent for those who could hot wnlk. In this way some who sel dom get away from homo wcro given a chance to meet and get acquainted with others. Abut 70 wcro present. Mrs. C. II. Carey who has confined lo her home so long on account of ill health, was present nnd read a very appropriate selection. Mrs. II. V. Mcudc, who with her family Is soon to leave Medford, was prcscntcd(with a souvenir berry spoon ns a slight token of the love nnd esteem in which she is held by tho ladies. Refresh ments were nerved by tho A. B. C. and D.'s. The guests departed express ing their pleasure of the social timo siient. Mrs. Oris Crawford nt 20 South Innrcl street, assisted by Miss Hcr riek gave a party in honor of her two daughters, Miss Junnita and Aileen's 13th nnd 4th birthdays on Friday afternoon from 2 to 0 o'clock. A very pleasant nfternoon was spent playing piraes, nftcr which lunch was served. The place cards were hand painted wild roses, nnd the decora tions were aL Franco roses. Those present were: Julia Weazy, Malise McKay, Charlotte Hoyt, Mercedes Barber, Lillian Moore, Elizabeth Hill, Hazel McKce, Gertrude Hargrqvc, Frances Perry, Lavcta Jnckson, Zil pha Jackson, Lee Halley, Thelma Morgan, Helen James, Lillian Cuu ficld, Edna Marquis, Lillian Hcrrick, Georgia Brobcck, Antoinette Kings bury, Ilelplia Mason, Rowan Gale, Edith Campbell, Ruth Aitken, Winsor Gale and Helen Lydiard. ' On next Wednesday evening, Juno 7, nt 8 o'clock will be given a most excellent comjert, by tho choir of the First M. E. church of Medford. There will be music by the Sunday school orcliestrH of beven instruments so los, 'quartettes,' a chorus by tho'junior choir of ilo voices, ncompituied by the orchestra, also songs, and "rounds" that will make you laugh. Tho crowning feature of tho concert will bo the rendition, in song, of Longfel low's "Village Blacksmith" by church choir under direction of Leader H. B. Chidester. This wiJJ bo grent. You cannot afford to miss it. At tho close of the concert refreshments will bo served and all for tho price of 35 cents. A most enjoynblo card party was given by the ladies of St. Mark's guild Wednesday evening in tho guild hall. About 100 wcro present and tho affair was a decided success. Deli cious refreshments weer served dur ing tho evening. Mesdumes Heard, Budge, Daniels nnd Bnniebiirg wcro the committee in charge of the en tertainment. Mrs. Porter J. Neff, assisted by Mrs. Braekenried gave i French luncheon Friduy, whero nothing but French was spoken. The guests pres ent wero Mrs. Theiss, Madam Huillor, Miss Theiss and Miss Butz. Mr. Jack Morrill and Mr. Sprnguo Rcigcl entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ed gar Hafer Tuesday ut their country homo nt Gold Hill. Tho Pythian sisters will hold an in itiation followed by a social evening, Wednesday of this week. (Continued on Pago Tlirco) An Auto Trip to Crater Lake In September By Frank G Riggs A trip from Portland to Crater l.nl(o hi an oxiiorlouiH) not soon to ho rorKotleu, and Is roploto with beauti ful and InturoHtlUK scouory of that wonderful Orenon country. Ktartlng from Portland Into In Hop. lumber, wu mado tho trip through tlm Wlllumotto Valley via Eugono, (JruntH 1'iihh and Modford. Thu hotter way lo iniilio tho trip probably Ih to start from Tho Dulles and return through tho Wlllumotto Valley. Our pury cniiHlHtod of MIhh llolon HiUTiih, of Detroit, Mich: MIhhob Mahol and Btollu HlggH, 10. J. Clark, Mr. and MrH. Frank 0. Hlggs, of Port laud, all safely hoiiHiid In a forcdoor 11)11 Packard Thirty touring cur. I.euvlug Purthitid at 0 on a hoauNful Fall Hiiiiday moniliiK. wo woro salut ed by a kIoHouh vbnv of Hood boforo Oregon City wiih roaoliod, Jimt onniiKh rain hud fallen to put tho roudH in flno condition, with no diiut of any connoquonco, Leaving Oregon City, wo niiwiotl many Indian outfits returning to tho Warm SpiiiiKH Reservation from hopplrklng In tho valley, A few mlnutea woro spent a Haloui, obtaining photographs of tho purty In front of tho capltol. Thop wo woro howling over tho flno road up tho hills and through tho bountiful orchurdH hoiiIIi of tho Capi tal City. Arriving at Albany at :'i0 o'clock, wo Hpout thu aftornooii with tho family of Poroy Young. Mr. Young hiiH a regular ttchcdulo for 1ih frequent runs with IiIh Packard phiiotnu between Portland and Al bany, In whloh ho.i'oinpeteu hiutohs fully with Soulhorn Paclfta traliiH. A lazy start wiih niudo from Hugoiio at DtllO o'clock, mid hooii u flno vlovv of thu Throo SIstorH waa had. Passing Cottugo Urnvu, wo ollntbod out of tho Wlllumotto Valley gradually, and Into tho Calapoola Mountain!). In a hoautirtil woodod Hpot a Hlop wiih mado for luncli, Thu glrltt' notoH horo Buy mother and fathor woro ntung. V woro, mid stung right, hiivlnf? forgot ton our youthful knowledge of tho habits ot tho yollowjuckel. During a two hours' Htop at tho homo ot Prank 1). Wallo on tho hillside, overlooking tho Stith- oiin Valloy wo woro oiitortatuod by MrH. Walto, after which n short run brought iih to the oiul of our second day, Honoburg, wltl SI miles to our crod It. From llOHoliurg tho highway leads deopor Into tho uioiiiitaliiH, climbing up piiHt Myrtle Crook to Ciinyouvlllo In tho fainoiiH Cow Crook Canyon whluh, while beautiful anil a good ntlff climb for eight in Hon, was not no formidable iih wo bud been led to Hiiiqitiau. Into Olendiita wo wont al though (lib direct road to Grunts Pass dnots not piiHH through that vitiligo. Leaving (llomlulo wo took thiv tdiort cut over Iho inouiituln which IiiuIuiIob many stoop pitches, narrow roan and tuiiuy Rliurp turns. At tho top of tho grade a very Hhiirp swing around thu noao of tho mountain brings tho bountiful Rogue Itlvor Valloy li sight Hproiid out boforo ua for miles, Tho road takes a sudden drop and winds down a rocky lodge raqulrlng most careful driving. This brings us to tho main road at Wolf Crook nnd so on Into QrautH Pass op tho Uoguo River which wo now aklrt to Tnblo Rock, Unit Interesting and peculiar landmark. Table Rock Is a natural fortress anil stories are told of Its utilization for tho purposo during Indian days. Mt Pitt or Mt. Mc Loughlln, tipped with snow, over looks tho entire landscapo. Passing through what Is called tho "desert" with Its various and nioanil orlng roads, all of which seoin to lead to Central Point, Modford wub reach ed at 5:00 o'clock, Tho next throo duys woro spent around among tho orchurdH of Medford and Ashland. Thoro uro many bountiful drives about thoso cities and several days can bo spout theie to advantage. I old Jacksonville might think thoiusolvoK In a Now Hnglund vlllago. Tho bountiful and productive or chards of this district nro a story In l themselves. Saturday morning wo wero lo:start from Modford for Crntor Lakp, so Friday night wo covered tho sides of our car with strips of olghf-ounco duck to protect It from tho brush which grows closu to tho road and scratches a car badly unless so pro tected, A flvo gullon can of gasollno was strapped on tho running board for emergencies and wo woro ready. Wo had Intended to start by 6:30 o'clock, but rain dampened our ardor us well us our outfit. Getting a way ut 7:45 o'clock, at wub noon boforo wo crossed tho lingua River on tho streiuu-lmpolled ferry, wo wero greeted by a rainbow lying In tho direction of Crator Luko. High up above tho Roguo Itlvor flvo or six hundred feet on u nnrrbw rocky lodge after passing u small settle ment culled Trull, wo mot an oml- gruitt outfit with a toum o( colts t londors who could not bo brought jmst us on tho narrow road uutll bnekod a qunrtor of a mile to a safe passing place. Tho road was narrow and winding with a rocky wall on ono sldo and a prcclplco on tho oth or, making tho process an interesting ono. Shortly bofore reachtiiK Prospect tho fulls through tho gorgo of the Roguo rlvor aro encountered. Tho rugged scenery of this region Is be yond description. Ruplds, cascades, falls and boiling streams aro bewil dering In their beauty and magnifi cence. Tho ground Is carpoted with plno needles and looks for all tho world like a big park miles In ex tent. To complotu tho Illusion hun dreds of gray squirrels, with big busby tails, cross tho road every mo ment. Tho hlghor wo climbed tho colder It became, and boforo Camp Arant, or tho lower camp, was reached, patches of suow horo und thoro woro In ovldonco. Wo stopped ut tho camp Just long enough to Inaulro If any gusollno waa to bo hud, but woro told thoro was nono, and that wo hud our nervo with us to attempt tho trip to tho luko so lato In the soason. Tboy woro Juat breaking cump nnd woro to loavo tho noxt day. Wo woro flvo miles yet from tho rim, nud hud mora tbun 1000 feet to climb. This 1000 foot mado a de cided diffcronca In tho climate. Shortly aftor louvlug Camp Arant, tho snow cam,o down In eurnoHt, the wind blow and wo woro In tho midst of a blinding snowstorm, Tho roads woro heavy with mud and sovorsl inches of snow, making tho 33 per cent grades combined with our do creasod power, duo to tho high al titude, qultu Interesting. Most of 1020 foot Is lu tho last anile, but a few minutes of hard .climbing brought us to tha Jodgo at tha rim of tho luko, uu olovatlon of 7100 toot. At 4 o'clock It was 38 degrees; slightly different from 90 dogroes.ln Medford tho ovonlng bofore. Aftor all tho 'effort to reach the I- (Contlnuod on Page Two.) '