Medford mail tribune., August 27, 1915, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

MEDgOItU WOT3 TRTBTJNTC. MEDtfOTtD OttfiflOtf, ITOTTCVY, TTflFST 27, TOTS
' PXCffi THREE
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CRATER
MYSTIC SPELL OF
LAKE MS.
YEI FASCINATES
Dr. J. Lawrence Hill
Oregon has many places of in
terest, places of surpassing beauty
and grandeur, plnces worthy of the
song of poets and tlio dream of ar
tlBtR, hut Crater Lake excels thorn all.
This Is the testimony of all who have
Visited It. To the geologist it af
fords food for thought, for careful
ntudy and research, and tho thoso
who love the wild and weird In na
ture It Is entrancing, bewildering and
Iransrondently grand. It allures. It
charms. It Intoxicates with Its
splendors of colors and light and fit
ful clouds. Grateful, Indeed, am I
Hint I availed myself of the oppor
tunity of visiting It a few days ngo.
I am In n more spiritual mood than
over before, nnd would not? liked to
have died without beholding It with
ny bodily eyes. In tho words of
Zcrhnrlali, whnn he saw tho child
Jesus, I can truly say: "Now U'ttsrt
thou thy servant depart In peace for
initio eyes have seen the glory."
Cast .Mystic Spell
What I saw will never fado from
my memory. It hounts me. It
thrills me even now. It has cast a
npell over me which tho passing yearn
can never obliterate. It tins always
appeared strango to me that so few
.Americans who love to travel, and
hove tho means with which to bring
the best of all lands and seas within
their graBp, have spent their time nnd
their millions abroad, nnd paid dear
ly, not counting the sacrifices and In
conveniences they havo had to mnke,
for seeing what can bo duplicated
nnd surpassed In any stalo of the
Union. There are beauty spots
within reach of us all which surpass
anything abroad.
"See America First," is now tho
flognn, nnd It is to bo hoped that it
will be heeded by nil, as no country
under the sun ntfords more beauty of
mountains, of cascades, of torrent
streams nnd canons, lakes and rivers
of forests, where the proud cednrs
clap their hands nnd of landscapes
ravishing nnd prodigal. In their regnl
nnd virgin splendor.
l)Tciltlon of I-ilio
Crnter Lake, as stated In tho of
ficial map Issued by the department
of the Interior, Is one of the most at
tractive geologic fields In tho world,
nn1 to thoso In search of grent nat
ural wonders it Is especially Inviting.
Lying In the summit of the Cascade
range, about mldwny between Mount
Shasta nnd Mount Hood ll Is remnrk
Jifilo for Its position nnd size, but
more especially 01 account of Its
beauty, depth, the grandeur of its
encircling cliffs, nnd Its geologic his
tory. Although there are thousands
of craters In this country, there is
lint one grent caldera, and that con
tain Crater Lake. This mail l worthy
of careful Btndy.
The luko Is nearly circular and be
tween flvo and six miles In diameter,
nnd Its deepest soundings reaches a
depth of more than r.000 feet. It
lias no outlet nuor Inlet, It nestles
ns a Jewel of Divine setting In the
lioBom of a volcanic mountain which
erupted during tho glacial period. Its
nltlude Is beween C000 and 7000
feet, nnd Is completely girdled by a
bold escarpment that raugos from 500
to nearly 2500 feet, forming n pic
ture which In beauty and grandeur Is
nrerly equaled.
Should Ho TomUt Mecca
Any other.stnte would ndvertlso to
tho skies Its wild, mntehleRS, awful
grandeur, Its unparalleled castellated
rocks and palisades, it should bo
the nieccn of the world for both
scientist, tourist nnd lovers nf the
grand nnd Indescrlbablo In nature.
It has u beauty all Us own, and lite
light that falls upon It fulls not on
Boa nnd land.
I have been privileged to gaze upon
some of tho most wonderful und
beautiful lakes In all lands, but never
privileged, and prlvllego It was, to
behold such marvelous combination
of colors, such weird shapes and
forms, such a panorama of Divlno
chlselllngs, such colossal upheavals,
such ramifications of laws myster
ious, such silences, such lessons of
the littleness of man, as I sat for
hours looking Into its depths and
drinking In Its beauty.
In 1'ivftonee of fIol
Ilecause its setting is not beneath
nn Itallrn sky, nor found among the
snow capped mountains of Switzer
land, nor among the classic hills of
Oreece nor far removed from the
haunts of man, Its appalling lovell
ness, its matchless beauty is unher
nlded and unsung. As In silence I
gazed Into Its waters of deep blue
und green and purple and gold and
looked upon Its rlbbod and fire torn
and storm swept walls I felt myself,
ns nowr before, In the august pres
ence of God, and realized that the
ground on whlok I stood wag holy
ground The trip to the lake in It
pelf It. as picturesque, and grand as
an on this oontlnont, and is a
splendid prelude to the greater beau-
GARRISON
AS
AWFUL JOB TO
FOLLOW TEDDY
WASHINGTON, An?. '27. Seere
tnry Onrrisdn mnde nulilie todny Ma
jor General Wood's reply lo the ci!
retnr,vn telegram of ,otoriluy direct
ing thnt no repetition be permitted or
the incident ut Hie I'lntt'Oiurjr pnm
preeipitnted by former President
Hooe ell's speech to the menNn
training there.
"Your telegram received nnd policy
laid down will he rigidly nilhcrcd to,"
General Wood t el eg rn plied.
"I linve just rend Mr. Roosevelt'
statement," uiid Sperclnry Garrison
in n statement today. "I eo lie
Idnmes the whole thing on me. lie
takes the position Hint it is not -oii-nun:
that he has Hie habit of making
indiscreet snecclics nnd Hint it. tliere-
foie, was my duty lo find out if he
intended (o no lo P nll-bunr. nnd if
so to head him off nnd uve him from
liiucelf. Well, mu.le Hull's so, hut
it is a litllior large order. He is n
very netive innn nnd I nm n very busy
one, nnd it's going to be n pretty hniil
job for me to keep my eye on him
nil the lime. The colonel's nttiliple
of himself reminds me of the story
of the Maine farmer, who was on his
way to the railroad station one morn
ing when he met n friend. 'Where
mo vou going?" said the friend, lie
icplicil, 'I'm going down lo Hanger to
get ilrunk und great Lord! how I
dread it.' "-
ACTIVITY
NINE
ALONG
W
T
FRN
N
T
ties awaiting tho Tourist when for the
first tlmo tho full grandeur of the
lake bursty upon his gaze.
The road to tho luko, especially af
ter leaving Prospect, need Improving,
and niHBt bo quickly and permanent
ly lnitrovfil before the lake can bo
coiiip popular and patronized as It
should be. Hut already improve
ments In this direction nro being
made, and In the near future. It Is
predicted, tho roads from Medford
to Crnter Lake will bo among tho
best of the state. Let us nil work
for this end.
Traffic Increasing
Every yenr traffic to tho lake has
Increased and from now on no trip
west of tho Kocklcs, will bo com
plete without a visit to this gem of
tho mountains. Considering condi
tions, conditions which can neither
bo modified nor overcome, tho ac
commodations at tho lake nro all
that can bo desired, and tho menu
at tho hotel as good and plentiful as
any to bo found at such places, and
nt charges within tho reach of ail.
Tho genial landlord of the Lodge,
Mr. Pnrkhurst, Is most painstaking
In his efforts to make a short or
long stay of his guests as profitable
and entertaining ns It Is possible to
mnke It, nnd as the result, one
leaves with n pleasurable feeling,
nnd the regret that morn time and
study nnd reflection could not havo
heen given to ouo of God's greatest
masterpieces.
A Splendid Peroration
No tongue, no matter how Inspired
can fully describe this lake and Its
weird surroundings. On the canvas
of Divine thought no picture is fairer
and none more fascinating. Of all
Ills works Crater Lake will over
stand out as among the grandest and
most mysterious of all that bear tho
stamp of His handiwork.
I cannot find words better with
which to close this article than the
splendid pororatlou In John Temple,
Graes' description of the Grand
Canon of Colorado, In Cosmopolitan
for September.
''No pon or tongue has ever dono
justice to this matchless peroration
of the universe.
Put away words! There Is noth
ing to do before this unspeakable
glory but to be silent and still, while
tho poor cramped soul beats against
its bosom for expression, and in the
Impotenco of nil human speech sim
ply whispers, "God"'
PARIS. Aug. 27. French aviators
continue thelr,(nctlvltles against cer
tain positions' in possession of tho
Germans hi the eastern portions of
thoiKrench line, , according to an
nouncement mnde today by the
French war office Gerpirin nvlators
aslo nro taking offensive measures
in this territory.
Part of the tent of the statement
follews:
"During the night or August 2(,
our aviators bombarded St. Haussant
nnd Kssey, In tho Woevro district.
In the Argonne section the railroad
stations nt Ivolry and Clerges also
were bombarded by French aero
planes. This followed nn nttejiipt on
tho pnrtvof the Gerinnn nvlntors on
Olermont-RnKArBonno. The bombs
thrown down on this position, how
ever, by tho Germnns, caused no
damage.
"During the night of August 2fi
27 a French aviator throw down ten
shells on n factory at Doresch, whero
the Germans have, been manufactur
ing asphyxiating gases.
"During thes morning ofvTuesdny
a French squadron nf aeroplanes
bombarded the water and power plant
nt Muelhclm,
"All the nvlators returned unharmed."
ern School Furniture Co. of Port
land nnd M. K, Chance representing
'the Occidental Health and Accident
Insurance Co. of Los Angeles, Cal.,
j were hero Tuesday nnd Wednesday
for dinner.
i Tuesday afternoon Fred Hopkins of
I the Hopkins orchard near Central
i Point, called on your correspondent
nnd left an order for dinner for 13
at'fi .10 p. in. nnd just ns the fam
ily time piece struck that hour thero
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
By A. C. Howlott
Since my lust tho legal adviser
of our county court, K. K, Kelly,
passed through here ns a part of
the advance guard of tho K. of P.
and Just before he passed, this was
on Monday evening, tho main guy of
the Mnll Tribune, George Putnam,
passed and in ench car there was
three stout looking men who seemed
to be a kind of n bodyguard to tho
aforesaid gentlemen, but the first
car did not stop nt all but wont
whizzing right through town Just ns
though they did not know thnt the
town of Knglo Point was Incorpor
ated and had notices posted warn
ing the traveling public not tn travel
faster than eight tulles nn hour, nnd
In tho course of tho evening thero
was several others followed and
those who took time to stop said
that they were going as far as Pro
spect that night, and the next day
the road was simply lined with anion
and Folds on their way to Crater
Lake, I also saw qulto n number
of people going tho same road with
different kinds of vehicles, from n
push cart to' tho Dodge, Hup, Max
well, up to tho Ford, nil bent oh
having a good time nnd seeing tho
eighth wonder of tho world Crater
Lake. I also saw quite a number
who had been to tho lake and wero
on their way to different parts of
the country looking for other things
of Interest to see.
Prof, r S. Collins iormorly tho
superlntedcnt of schools of Medford,
but now representing tho Northwest.
were two largo autos came up and
tho following persons alighted and
mnrched into tho dining room of tho
Sunnyside: Miss Helen Noble, Illl
lle Hopkins, Mr. nnd Mrs. F. It. Hop
kins of Central Point, Mrs. .lohn D.
01 well of San Francisco, Mr. and
Mrs. C. II. Noble of Portland, Mrs.
D. M. Pratt and Miss M. Pratt of
New York, II. n. Tronson of tho
Tronson orchard, F. W. Hopkins of
Central Point and Miss Francis
Noble of Portland. Well nbout tho
first thing thoy did after tho formal
Introduction nil around to tho host
and hostess wns to make the dec
laration that thoy wero hungry and
before they left they gnvo proof of
tho fact for thoy surely did seem
to. enjoy the dinner nnd expressed
themselves ns being well pleased with
the result of their first visit to the
Sunnyside. They were surely n
happy company and seemed tn bo bent
on having n good time while going
through life.
I see In the Oregon Journal of
the 17th n glowing description of our
motor car that serves tho peoplo on
the Pacific & Hastcm railroad, and
among other good things the writer
siiyn about It Is tliut they u turn
table expressly for the nforcsald
ear, hut the turntable Is carried
right along with tho car and consists
of a Jack screw, short hand bar and
two small blocks of wood, when tho
engineer wishes to turn tho car ho
simply plnces tho Jack screw tinder
about tho center of tho reach or
coupler, places tho two blocks of wood
on top of It nnd with the short bar
turns the Jack screw until tho car
Is raised from the track and then ho
and the conductor simply turn the
car on tho pivot nnd lets It down
and then It la ready for business
again, quite nn arrangement,
J. R. Addlomnn, representing
Wright nnd Dttson Athletic supplies
of Portland, stopied with us Tues
day and Wednosdny,
Prof. Charles K. Johnson has
been ongnged to leach school In the
Laurel hill school district.
Mrs. Love J. Farnuni, a grand
daughter of our townsman, James
Jordan, recently from Iowa, Is horo
visiting her grandparents.
Rev. L. L. Simmons reports thnt
he and Charles Painter have hauled
tho wood to use in tho church next
winter so thnt wo need not suffer
with tho cold.
On Wednesday noon Messrs Snm
Sandry, tho fish warden, Pete Smiick
of Rogue River nnd 'rnn Grlgsby
of Wcllen, cnlled for dinner and Mr,
Sandry invited me to go with them
to Antelope creek whero thoy wero
taking the fish out of the stagnant
pools nnd putting them In Jlutto
creek. When wo reuched the placo
we found George Grlgsby nnd anoth
er of his sous with n seine dragging
the pools nnd putting tho fish Into
largo cans of water to take to tho
clear cool living waters of I.lltlo
Untie, Mr. Sandry ostlmnted that
ho had caught several thousand small
steelheads and by that means saved
tho lives of tho young fish, for tho
water wns drying up and ho was re
stocking tho waters of Llttlo Uutto
creek, He, has n small glass jar
filled with the little fish, presorved
In n liquid thnt he Intends to send
to the head of tho department.
It becomes my painful duty to re
port the death of the wife of Thomas
McCabe, who owns n farm about four
miles above here on Rogue, river.
Luclndn McCabe was born In the
stnte of Alabama May 22, 1355, be
ing 59 years, 2 months nnd 2"i days
old. She departed this life August
10, 1015. She leaves a husband,
six sons nnd two daughters to battle
with tho trials of life. The Inter
ment w'ns in the Central Point ceme
tery August 18 nnd the funeral
services wero conducted by Rev. L.
L. Simmons nt the grave. V Inrgo
number of the friends of tho family
followed tho remains to hor Inst
resting place. Tho bereaved have
the sympathy of n host of friends.
There will bo mi Important church
mooting nt tho homo of Charles
Painter Saturday night, August 2t
at 8 o'clock and nil who nro Inter
ested In tho church work nro in
vited to attend.
Mrs. Nellie Stlllman, n niece of
Mrs. W. G. Knighton who has been
visiting her aunt and uncle te
tuined to Grants Pass Thursday.
Carl Stanley motored to Medford
Thursday morning and brought opt
two of his wife's sisters, tho Misses
Reason of Myrtlo creek.
Herman Meyer, Jr., mid his father-in-law
J. R. Tyrel of Lake creek and
the rest of the company returned
from their trip to the const Wednes
day mill report having had u flue
time and that tho rotuls wero very
good.
Mrs. Mary Terrlll of llrownsboro,
and Ed nnd Herman Meyer camo out
on tho Lake creek stage car Thurs
day morning.
George L. Trolehler nnd W. J. Doz
ler of Medford cnnio out hero for
dinner Thursday. Thoy nre repre
senting the Overland automobile com
pany of Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Meyer, Olio
Meyer, E. E. Meyer, MIbb Goule and
H. G. Meyer started for Crater Lake
Thursday.
"Gits-It" for Corn,
SURE as Sunrise !
Any Corn, With "GeU-It" on It, Is an
Absolute "Gonert"
Tcs, It's tho simplest thine tn th
world to net rid of it corn. when you
use "drtn-It," the world's grottiest
corn-rlilucr, Ilcully, It's almost a
pleimuro to havo corns Just to soo
"(leti-It"ruU Your lVet III CloVcr.
thorn come- off with "acM-It." It luit
lootrni tho corn from tlio truo II U,
ciinlly. ntitl thin iiiukus It como "cliuii
on." tiours end corns for keep.
It makes tlio mo ot tnpo, corusqtivex
inn tundnirci, trrltiitlnif nulvi'n, knlvet.
cUjom.mid razors rcully look rldicnloui.
Out rid of tlioMi conn quickly, surely,
ialnli'ly. JUMt eually. with "Uet.
It." Kor wart and bunions, too. Iff
tho toih crntury way.
"Octs-Il" Is sold by alt druggists.
25o it bottle, or sent direct by li.
Iiwrcnco.v Co., Clilcugo. J
From the
SMALL DIA
MOND RING
suitable for a
)oung girl, up
to the LARGE
HR1LLIANT
GEM of 2H- K.
worn by gen
tlemen we hate
DIAMOND
RINGS for EVERYBODY.
MARTIN J. REDDY
THE JEWL'LHU 212 E. Main St
First Carload of
1916 Maxwell's
AKRIWINO UNLOADF,D TODAY AND AKK ON mSPL-AY IN OHIl
si row room
The new 1910 Maxwell shatters all low "first cost" and all low "after cost"
records for a Real Automobile
Think of ii a full Five-Passenger Cm nn absolutely complete car, with elec
tive starter, electric lights, high-tension magneto and every re'l'incment-a lux
urious car a beautiful ear a, powerful f0?imlp-n-liour ear yet a lightweight
real economy ear, for $745 f. b. b. Medford.
Come take a look at this 1916 Real Aut omobile. "
Powell Auto Co.
L "Tfc -ji --jni T M
l IM g &
n Tki (hiUrtn
H uill lilt and it
H tmtfilltJ tf
H Mfin; liberally
H f Sutitliia
& (tftihjin
k Ctaditt
erve
SnowHake Sodas
Throughout the Meal
Dinner1 become a much mure delightful mcl
when, in addition lo liread
Snowflake Sodas
Appear on the utile through all couriet'
Miny ptapU prf'th emp lieth. nuUlf ttr J onkiu
liming thf enmr mol
, Atjtmr Jtalttt In tfntrtil
IO(Ji5( 'jIi
Oon'i k loi I'ldm. r "SnollVi.H
Pacific Coast Biscuit Company
fOKILANU CNtCON
HEE0 BVm '""ZH
SUCCESS IN BUSINESS
ih:im:n'ds Ii.hgi:i.v iton iUKi.nATioN
Preparation of tho Right Kind May ho Hail at tho
Medford Commercial College
"THE SCHOOL OP nKST RESULTS"
Day nnd Night School now In Bosalon at 31, N. Qrapo Streot, Medford, Or.
Wo savo you 10c a pound on coffoo nnd tea. Guaranteed to please
or money refunded.
Regular A Re Modol Coffoo, 3fic lb, 3 pounds for ?L00
Mnmilnr AOn "r.15" f'nffpn. !10e lb.. 3 lbs for ...
Rrcular 3fic "Hmplro" Coffoo 2fic lb , 3 lbs
RPKiilar -10c "M & J IIIpihI" Coffee 30c. 3 lbs for
Regular COo ..Japan Pan Fried" Illnclc Tea per lb
Regular iCOc "Japan Sun-Cured" (Jroon Tea, per lb
"Spldor Leg" Green or Rlack Tea, por lb. .
Wo glvo 8 &H, Qroon Trading Stumps
M
.70
.KG
.no
.no
.45
THE FORTY THIEVES
The burglar, tho hold-up man, tho nncnk tlilof, flro,
flood,, tornado those nro only nix of them. Tho other
thirty-four that causa tho loss of sour valuables are
mostly different forum of cnrelcHHiioBn
Tho uso ot a mifo deposit box In our vault will pro
tect you from all of thorn. The cost Is Binall.
OVER gg YEARS UNDER ONt'MANAGEMENf
a
-cS3
j
m
10 Days Stopover ,
at
A.
SAN FRANCISCO
.
and
10 Days at Los Angeles
nie uIIihwmI pu till IhketN to tlio I!ut rY
This will onablo you to bpo tlio two wonderful
world Impositions without loss of tlmo or extra
ex pernio.
Scenery enrouto la unsurpassed. Hvery mllo
protected by lllook Signals. Four fine trains
each way dally Portland to San Francisco mak
ing connections for the South nnd Kast.
Lot us send you our illustrated folders "Way
side Note" and "California and Its Two Kx- j
positions.' j
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Our local agent "III l glad to gho u full
Infill nml Ion mill tin Itliuiiny or jour lilp or )im
limy uildifss
John SI. Srutt, Oen, ViiKswiRor aAgL-.
1'iiitlaiiil, it
? t
v
A.
2
,