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FLOYD'S MUSIC ANS
AI CHAUTAUQUA
I
ASHLAND, July 0. Newell
Tlwfcht HMh, pastor of Henry Ward
Heeehor'n church, Hrnoklyn, N. Y.,
wns to be the Ciiniitimnun liciullincr
nt mi nddress tonight, bu iniHsed hi
train nml will speak tomorrow after
noon. His topie will lie "The Ho
inniico nml Heroism of Hie Kelf
Slmlc Men of the Republic." It
goes without "nyitij;, however, that
Mr. Ilillm may depart from the strict
text of Itis address that bein bin
habit on occasions, but it in safe to
assume that whatewr he says will
bo all the more readily enjoyed,
FIojiI'm inanieiaiH will jivi' the full
rxrniiiK ronui tonij-hl. The
1'lovds have been in the front rank
of lyeeuin entertainers for years and
piesent the most startlin" novelties.
To the skillful arts of tho'mneioian
I'lovd adds the -ifts of a eonTcdinii
mid humorist. 8
Tlinucli not iv part of the Teeulnr
program, Jayhawkers from all over
the Itotfiie Kiver valley added to the
rhautnu(tin attendaiiee and interest
yesterday. They held a pienie in the
paik and very approiriately were ad
dressed bv two sneakers "to the :nan
ner born," Nov. A. Kllioll and Mrs.
Jennie Murrnv Kemp, both of the
Sunt lower state. The Connor is pas
tor of the Firl llnptist ehureh ol"
Ottawn. Mrs. Kemp now icxi'des in
1'ortlund, but previously lived hiic
eessively at Ottawa, Cherokee, Lo
Loup, Mound City, l'lensanton nud
various other places in Kniisns, face
tiously expluinin this eireumstniico
by sayinj; that she was the daughter
of mi itinerant Methodist minister.
This Kansas pienie was an adjunct
to the observance of V. C. T. 17. day.
Mrs. Kemp is hi in the councils of
the temperance movement in Oregon.
Ttotli of the spenlcers are well known
by Ashland residents formerly living
in Kaunas,
Tomorrow is Ashland day. From a
literary and boosting standpoint the
chief attraction will be Nelson Dar
ling's popular lecture, "Our Town,"
an especially peit incut tonic in local
circles just now. The speaker is an
old-time Oklahoma ni'iiiiniiitanoo of
0. F. Carson of this city, who de
clares that Darling's handling of the
subject will be most o'luortuno in
view of municipal projects now under
development here. As ti courtesy to
the spenker, a Imiifpiet in his honor
will be given by leading citizens at
the noon hour on Satin day, July 10,
nt Hotel Oregon.
Sunday, Fellowship day, will be
characterized by n big union service
nt the CliantaiHpia building nt 11 a.
m., with meetings throughout the af
tcmoon, and a sacred concert bv the
Sa.Nouy Singers in the evening ut 8
o'clock. The Young People's societies
hold a union meeting in the park at
(J p. in. On occasion of Chautauipin
Sunday the various. churches suspend
their services and uish with one ne
coid into the tabernacle.
Monday, July 12, is reserved for
Medford dav. At 2:.I0 and 8:.')0 p.
in., Cireillos' Italian bund of thirtv
pivees will ni"cnr, and nt 7:110 p. m.
"II Trovntore" in four nets will be
given bv the Thavin grand oocrn com
pany, the hand accompanying.
ATLANTIC CITY, July 9. The nn
tlonnl convention of the Anti-Saloon
Longtio of America today unaiilmaiiR
ly adopted resolutions formulated by
its board of directors urging con
gress to submit the. question of na
tional prohibition to the pcoplo of
tho country by referring to the Mate
legislatures for ratification a Joint
resolution proposing a prohibitory
amendment to the federal constitu
tion. The resolutions declare that
national prohibition Is the "supremo
temperance Issue beforo the American
people."
A featuro of the morning session
was the starting of an automobile
on the "gator wagon tour" over the
Lincoln highway, which will end In
Ran Francisco In September. The
Itev. Howard II. Russell, who found
ed the Anti-Saloon league 22 years
ago, is at the head of the party. Cam
palgnu speeches will bo made all tho
way across the continent.
Among the speakers this morning
was Chas. Stelzle. Now York.
RUSSIAN BARK SUNK BY
GERMAN SUBMARINE
LONDON. July 0. The Hii-nan
bark Marion l.iyhtbodv u sunk off
Quceiistowu toda b a Ot-minu miIi
murine The i tm wa- -,icd.
The bark, wlmh .." ft M7fi tons
pro-, It ft tiliar.ii-. on M.inh J
foe un Li 4,'i-h i"rt
ASHLAND
N
WATER
WAGON
TOUR OF CONTINENT
DOES DEATH OF UPPER ALTITUDES GUARD
T
Dr. Cook of Arctic Fame Now on His
Way to Tackle Mt. Everest, Senti
nel of Himalayas, Five and a Half
Miles High, Whose Top Has Never
Been Reached.
SAN FHANCISCO, July 8. Can a
human being live even for an hour on
the 20,000-foot crest or Mt. F.ve.rest.
enith's loftiest pcakf
Will the thin ether of such an alti
tude forever keep this awesome pin
unele inviolate against man?
Dr. Frederick A. Cook, noted Arc
tie explorer, accompanied by two fel
low adventurers, is now on the wav
to find out. Dr. F. V. Thompson, big
gaine hunter, and K. S. Urooke, ex
plorer, are the other two men. The
party left San Frniicibeo fui:(Jnlcuttn
on June ,12. '
They plaifttn, penetrate to the bne
of KvereHtflhioiigh northern India,
across thoNeiml iuncles and thence
To"tfie hfftiler of Tibet, where the un-
climbed "monarch of tho Himalaya
pierces the Asiatic Skies.
"I am not certain that man cnu live
nt that altitude," declared Dr. Cook,
just before his departure, "but wo nre
going to make u patient and system
atic effort to scale the mountain,
nevertheless.
"It hns never before been nttempt
cd, standing today as the last gient
gco"rnphio prize of modern discovery,
although ascents of some 20,000 feet
have several limes been made in the
neighboring Himalayas.
'The extremely light nlinnspherifi
pressure at 20,000 feet is undoubted
ly the greatest obstacle. What other
problems we shall encounter I ean
only guess.
"Possibly tho conquest of Mt. F.v
crest will approximate in difficulty
and hazards n polar expedition. It
should not, however, consume more
than three or four months, if the as
cent can bo made at all.
"Certainly it is a regal prize to try
for, and wo nre confident of success."
In the Nepal jungles, which must
be traversed to reach Fverest, the
Cook parly expect to shoot and pho
tograph elephant, rhinoceros, tiger,
leopard, wolf and monkey, ns well as
rare tropical birds mid reptiles. Mo
tion picture records of the entire trip
will be brought buck, if plans are
realized.
"It is strange," commented Dr.
Cook, "that the 'roof of the world.'
where, in the dawn of history, was
rocked the cradle of the human race,
should be the last of eaithV invxtcr
ies o challenge discovery and explor
ntion." Tho return to New York will li
made by way of northern Africa and
the Mediterranean, nntiire study and
scientific research being planned
along the entire route. Dr. Cook as
serts that his paity will reach New
York bv December of tins year.
OAKLAND.-Cal., July 9 William
Jennings Dryan addressing today a
Joint session of the Baptist oung
People's Union nnd tho National Press
association, .poko on the First Com
andment, "Thou sbnlt have no other
gods beforo ine," stating that It was
the most Important of tho ten re
ligious laws. In speaking of those,
who place emphasis on tho Second
commandment over the flrstonc, the
second being "Thou shalt love thy
neighbor ns thyself," Dryan said that
"unless you do not lovo Clod, you do
not know who your neighbor Is."
Ho believes tho American pcoplo
of today worship tho God of wealth,
fashion, fnnie, physical comfort, trav
el, passion, chance and of drink.
"Ily the time man fulfills the first
nnd great commandment then will he
bo ready to take the second, " said
tho speaker.
Tho llnptist Young People's Union
and tho Pacific Coast Uaptlst Young
Peoplo's societies elected offlcors yes
terday. Itev, Frank L. Anderson of
Chicago again occupies the presiden
tial chair of the union. Alex It-
Heron of I.os Angeles was re-elected
to the presidency of tho coast organ
ization.
MONTENEGRO NOT
DEFEATED IS REPORT
CETTINJK. July 9. The following
official statement has been Issued by
tho war effice:
"On July 4 and ! the Austrlans
vigorously attacked Montenegrin po
sitions near Oraliovo, hut all assaults
were repulsed.
"We emphatically cnnttadlct a re
port emanating from Vienna that our
troops were defeated In an engage
ment at Treblnje This Is the same
engagement referrd to alwve Our
troops made no retreat and more
than held their own at all points,"
BRYAN ADDRESSES
YUNG
BAPTISTS
MOUNTAIN PEAK AGAINST MAN'S ASCENT?
Si? r u Ci Jw &&. a?sw -
' HjL. 'H tt msw9
mm mmmmLX
TRINIDAD, Colo., July 0 Charges
that tho verdict by which John R.
I.nwson, International executive bnnrd
member of tho United Mlno Workers
of America, was convicted of first
degroo murder, were nlred In tho dis
trict court here todny In tho argu
ments on Lawson's motion tor a new
trial. Tho arguments wore beforo
Judgo 0 run by Hlllyer, who presided
In the Lawson case. A motion to
prohibit Jlulgo Hlllyer from hearing
cvcral additional strlko enscs Is pond
ing In tho Colorado supremo court.
Lawson wns convicted May .1 of
first degree murder In connection
with the killing of John Nlniino, a
deputy sheriff, In n battln nenr Lud
low, Colo., between deputies nud
striking coal miners.
Juror Intimidated
Tho motion for n now trlnl filed
by I.nwson's attorneys was accompan
ied by an affidavit signed by drover
Hall, a member of tho Jury which con
victed tho labor lender. In It Hull
declares ho believes Lawson Innocont.
Ho swears that during the more than
forty hours of Jury deliberation ho
was repeatedly told by Frank Goodcn,
tho bailiff In charge of tho Jury, that
his wife was dangerously III. Tho
affidavit makes tho further chargo
that on May .'! tho Jury was not taken
to luncheon nt the usual hour, and
fiat (looden Informed Hall that Judgo
Hlllyer had ordered the Jury locked
In a room and given no food until
they agreed upon a verdict. Finally
Hall declares ho agreed to voto for
a verdict which ho believed was con
trary to the evidence.
Hall's affidavit Is supported In part
by the affidavit of another member
of tho Lnwson Jury, offered to tho
court nt tho opening of arguments.
Itallirr Has ltoasted
An affidavit by Ilert Hramlett, who
served as bailiff In the murder trial
of Louis ftinruuclll, preceding tho
Lawson trial, stated that (looden had
boasted to him that ho had "brought
pressure to bear upon drover Hall."
llerta Hall, wlfo of drover Hall,
In an affidavit offered to tho court
when the hearing opened, sworo that
during the Lnwson trial she had a
cold. Tho affidavit charges that on
tho evening of May 2 "one Zeke Mar
tin was in tho houso of affiant nnd
Insisted that affiant should havo a
doctor; that Martin finally called n
physician who said Mrs. Hall wns not
seriously III." .eko Martin at that
tlmo was undersherlff.
Other affidavits submitted to the
court arc from men alleged to havo
participated as mlno guards In tho
battle In which Nliunio was killed,
and purport to Indicate that Nliunio
was struck by a bullet fired by one
of the guards, not by strikers.
ADRIATIC SAFE IN
PORT AT LIVERPOOL
LIVERPOOL, July 9. Tho White
Star liner Adriatic arrived In the
Mersey last evening.
Word of the arrival or the Adriatic
In Liverpool, was received shortly be
fore six o'clock tonight at tho local
offices of the White Stur lino and
dlsspelloTTapprohenslon over tho safe
ty of tho liner which had to pass
through tho war zone whore German
siibmurlnes are onerutlng.
The Adriatic sailed from here oni
June 30 with U.'!9 passengers and a
large consignment of ammunition It
was said there were onb tight Auur
leans aboard her.
THE WORLD'S
Mt. Kvcrctt, nnd latest photo of Dr.
Frederick A. Cook.
L
LONDON, July II. Tho official an
nouncement by DiimiI LI oyd-fl cargo
the minister of munitions, on July 7,
regaidiiig Viscount llaldane, ex-lord
chnnccllor nnd secretary of war, and
tho ipiestion of the supply of muni
tions, has started a political sensa
tion in the. I'liited Kingdom of the
first order, nnd it is being niiido the
most of by the Nortlndiffo Press to
preeent wluit is declared to bo intri
gue to get Lord llaldane buck into
the cabinet.
Premier Asquilh's remnrknblo trib
ute to Viscount llaldane, which was
tend ut n meeting of tho National
Liberal club, July ', was regaided us
paving the way Uv some ut tempt of
this kind. Although most people
tako the view that it in iiuidvisalile
during the progress of the wnr to
have these personal ipieslious thresh
ed (pit publicly, a small body of pol
iticians is trying to foreo n parlia
mentary discussion.
Sir Henry Dalziel, liberal member
for Kirkcaldy MuigliH. has- given no
tice that he will ask Premier Asrpiith
in the house of commons on Monday
whether Lord lliildaim'ri disclosures
of the proceedings or w confidential
committee of the cabinet weio made
with the pieiaier's authority, nud it
Hcems as though Ihc government will
baldly be ublc to avoid public di
(Mission. '
David Lloyd -fleoi go, Hritish inn,
istor of munitions, made tin author
ized statement July 7, snying Hint an
account of a cabinet committee meet
ing in October eouccriiuig munitions,
ns given out by iSoount llaldane,
was "incomplete."
SLAVS BACK FOE
UPON KRASNIK
VIICN.VA, July 9. The war offlco
has Ismiod tho following official
statement:
"In Russlaii-Pohind, east of the
Vistula, the battfo Is proceeding.
.Numerous uugsiau attacks were
bloodily repulsed. Deforo counter
attacks of Superior Russian forces,
brought up for the protection of Lub
lin, our troops wore withdrawn to
the heights north of Krasnlk, West
of the Vistula some Russian advanced
positions have been stormed. On tho
river Hug and In onst Gallcla tho
general situation Is unchanged. Hos
tile attacks on the lower .Iota Llpa
wore repulsed.
"In the Italian theater in the Gor
Iza region the enemy yesterday made
several attacks, all being repulsed. In
the middle Isonzo and Km districts
quiet prevailed. On tho Carlnthlan
and Tyrolean fiontler there were ar
tillery engagements only.
On the heights east of Treldnle,
on Hie southeast! rn theater of war,
fighting against the Montenegrins
Mas renewed on the ulgul of July C 7
MUNITION
N
CREATES SENSATION
GREAT BRITAIN
ANCIENT TROY IS
SCENE OF BATTLE
OVER DARDANELLES
WASHINGTON, D. C, Jul" 0. '
Cnniion awakening the echoes over
Illium's plains, where the allies nre
trying to pound their wny beyond tho
Dardanelles, stir many legendary
..:..- ..! II.! I.!. .....!.. 1...1.I '..
HicnioncN oi mis uiMinic uimii' reg
ion and bring to milid the oddest eon
trusts, Here, w-hero now modern ord
nance is hurling its messengers of de
struction, Homer's heroes waged their
speetuculnr, single-bunded combats,
while admiring unities grouped them
selves around to watch. It is a far
cry from the romantic siei-e of Troy
to the terribly impersonal buttle of
today. Yet the old walls r Tio
must bring some sort of inspiration
to the soldiers fightiii" in their shad
ows, soldiers of Hie allies or of the
Turks. Kxeuvated Illliim beside the
present wnr's great battlefield is dc
scribed in u epiumunicatioti to the
National tloogmphia, society b" Jn
cob K. Conner. He sayju
Trojan Walb Htlll MwhI
"Tho Trojan walls' niy'still in evi
dence; those same walls that defied
the onslaughts of t iiiciniloii nnd
Menelaiis, of A.juz, Nestor, Dionied,
I'lyssos mid Achilles, to fall nl last
by stratagem. They i omnia ns u
ruined nud abandoned stage minus lis
pnraphernnlin, whereon wns plnved
so mnny centuries ago mi insignifi
cant little drama counmrcd with mod I
em events; hut it was a drama so big
with human interest divinely told that
the world has never known its equal
"Warm in these crowded times nre
for gnin shameless gnin but in Ihc
youth of' the world, if wo lake the
llliad literally, men could afford lo
fight for nn ideal. Hence the Hom
eric warfartt was n beautiful, a poetic
pastime, seriously resulting to some
linnny few, who were theiicewortli re
warded with immortality itf oug.
Nine Cities IMMed
"As the theater of tho world's
greatest epic poem, Troy deserves, a
visit any year, even' year, In the
thoughts nud emotions it revives nud
stimulates, in the aroused sense of
indebtedness of nil subsequent liter
utiire and art, it riehlv repays a visit.
The classical student will leave it in
a daze of meditation upon things
mine real to him than Hie uctuu!
things he bus seen nud touched,"
On the silo whero the Herman sa
vant, Schlicmauii, unearthed Homer's
Troy, nine layers of old-limo cities
were found, one above the other.
They were biiilded, destroyed nnd
forgotten here during tho more than
.1000 years that civilization has lived
upon tho products of the fertile val
ley. The topmost layer contained tho
remains' of the Woman city if Illiiim;
two Hellenic villages wore found di
rectly beneath it, which flourished
here' between 10011 II. C. nnd the
Christian era. The sixth city from
the bottom was deteuuiiied Homer's
Troy, The bottom layers cnntniiied
the remains of prehistoric settle
ments, iinimportuiit villages that have
escaped every pieniorv except these
few, uncovered, decaying stones. In
(ho second or Burnt City, probably
800 years beforo tho timo of Troy,
was found a considerable mass of
buried treasuie, silver jars, gold dag
gers ami wonderfully wrought dia
dems of gold.
JO
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OVEP SZ YEARS UNDfP ONC MANAGEMENT IL
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PRESERVES
Vegetables and Fruits
AVo havo ovorything on tho markot in Vogotahlos and
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