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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1916)
TODFOftD MATTi TRTBTTNE, MTCDFOTCD, OttTCCiO, MONDAY, .TTTLY 17. 101fi "TBll"l"r fttflTO TTTRTCm A ,y 1 J COf LEIE LIST OF AWARDS IN BY LOCAL 0RCHARD1STS I'evispil official award for fruit display nt tlio Panama I'ooifio ox hibitioin made to southern Oregon exhibitors, arc ns follews: Hour Creek Orchards, Medford, Hose ninl Cornice pour", honorable mention mid hronxe. medal. Berkeley OreluinU, -Medford, Yel low Newtown and Haniuia apples, both gold medal. C. 1. Itoyd, Medfoid, Cornice pears jjold medal mid Jlowcll pears, medal of honor. C. ft. Mody, flnld 11111 Anjou pears meilal of honor. K. Carlton, Medfoid, Winter Xellis pears, sllvdr iiiCdal. A. II. Carson Son, Grants Pass, collective exhibit of grapes, silver medal. DuiikIms Company, Hoebnri;, pro cess fruit, nilvur medal. Del Itio Orchards, Hock I'oint, llnse penis, medal of honor. II. 0. I'rolibnch, processor of fruits shown in the Koe,ue l'lvcr vulley ex hibits, gold medal, eollabcratur. A. C. Ficio, Medford, AcsopiiH, SpilJcnbinx, K"ld medal. William K. Hartley, M.vitlc I'oinl, niiivenstciu tipples geld medal. Hollywood Orehaids, Bedford, Hose ponrs, silvor medal and Coinicc pears, gold medal. Janes Uros., Med ford, Klbertn jieaehes, gold medal. A. Johnson, Ashland, Sixteen-to-Onc strawberries, gold iiiaIiiI; Hiiii,' Cherries, gold medal; Napoleon )cnches, filver iiieditl; Hose pcttr, bronze mednl. II. II. Leavitt, Ashland, Lambert (hurries, medal of honor; currants, hronxe medal; Anjou pears, gold medal. I). M. Lowe, Ashland, lling cher ries, honorable mention; Karly Wheeler peaches, .silver medal. Midvnlo Orchards, Medford, Win ter Xellis pears, gold medal. M. I. Minciir,' cdford, Bavtlett peiu-s, medal of honor. Modoc Orchards, Mctlford, Patrick Harry penis, gold medal. W. II. Noreross, Central Point, Hose pours, medal ofjioiior.. Patterson Orchard Co., Ash'and, Yellow Xewtown apples, medal of honor. C. A. Pet civ, Ashland, Ciithbcrt rflspberrios. gold medal. W. K. Phippr., Medford, Ilinjj char lies, gold modal. V. CI. Proccott, Afchhwid, Meyr peaches honorable mention. Mr. Potter Palmer, Medford, Patrick Hurry pours gold medal. Rogue Itivcr Vnlley, Ashland, col lective exhibit of proeosned l'niits, gob medal. Hen C. Sheldon, Medford, Yellow Xowtown apples, modal of honor. Stevens & Brown, Medfoid, Hose pour, hronxo meilal. V. I.. Ton Velle, Medford, Winter Xellis peal's, gold medal; Hoo penrs gold mednl. .1. S. Vilas, Medford, Hurtlett jiears, gold medal. d. A. Westerluud, Medford, Yellow Xewtown tipples, gold medal; Hbui hciiu nirieots, gold medal; Peach plum, hroiiKc medal. JIT I "The Haiders." the TrianglcKay Hee feat n re (lint holds the hoards at the Page todav mid tomorrow, in which II. H. Warner, original stage htar of "Alias Jimmy Vulentine," is foMtured, is the first production of fered on the Triangle program which muy be said to bo the product of the new quarter million dollar studio of tho Xow York Motion Picluru cor poration. Among the swenes in "The Haiders" ant a uiiitibur made in a stage netting that is Hit exact reproduction of tlir Now York stiH-k exchange. In mak ing the sceue more tbitn .100 people worn used at one time, selected from mure than '2(100 who upplied for the work. So thoroughly did the mob en ter into tho spirit of the tnic eeno that several moil were knocked down. The finesse, the liiimun touches, the vital bits of comedy that are al ways ireaett in Thomas II. Juee pic tures, lift tlum far above the averace feature. Tnu thiugs which go to make Mr. line's pictures so extraor dinary are present in '"Hie Haiders." The uicture is full of contrasts contrasts of scene and pf dramatis action, and as a consequent "The Haiders" keeps owe iu a goad humor over its emirs length. And it is un usually tr ag, besides. The cowed y feature on the bill is the big K.VtHe gn-her "An Oik S, ..im.irtl " wuli Fro I Marc pl.iung 1 .1-1 l ' Ml tli.W ft lull .il,, t,lv ONLY ONE DA MORE ON PROGRAM OF GHAUTAUQUA ASHLAND, July 17. One of tho finest loctttroe of tho assontuly series was by Sylvoster 'A. Long, Friday nlRht. His subject was, "Tlic Clial Iciirc of tlio Hour." It was not only a polished addresB, but mot prosont day needs and conditions in a practi cal way. Wrongs need righting. Ho ascribed the prevailing status duo to liullfferonce of tho people through solflsli motives. Henco the "chal lenge." which waB devoid of plati tudes. The speaker Is from Cleve land, O. An Interesting event, Friday nftcr noon, was a meeting of the Chautaii aua Literary-Scientific circle, at which eight uiomherH graduuted from that organization from a four-year course, the number Including Mes d nines draco Tllton, Kate Mathes, Terosa Hllty, Maudo Hocho, Myrtle Putnam, draco I'almerlee, Louise. I'e- rozzl, and Mis Herlha Sawyer. This was the second graduation In the history of tho clrclo. President Hill ings presented the diplomas. There was a class history by Mrs. Koclio, an unusually flue effort; solo, Miss Hllty, concluding with a march through arches representing a typical course of study, tho Journey ending at a figurative golden gato terminal. The graduation was supplemented by remarks front Mr. Long. ICarllor In tho day Dr. Moore spokn on "Amuse ments," under the auspices of the W. C. T. V. department. 'Saturday was Ashland Day, C. A. Itoxroad presenting "Somo Problems of 1'onology," at tho morning ses sion. In .tho afternoon, It. P. Camp bell, familiarly known as "Dlok Pos ey," gavo a number of readings holh rlglual and otherwise Mr. Campbell Is secretary of tho Chautauqua as sembly. "Tallow Dips," a unique subject was handled with characteris tic delineation by Itobert Parker Miles. The Kaffir Hoys choir, from Southern Africa, was the attraction in tho cvontng hoforo a crowded house and to a delighted audience. Tho lads wore arrayed In stago cos tume and their vocal and oratorical efforts exhibited qualifications slut ply wonderful. Tho doscrlptlvo features as Intro duced by Mr. Jlnlmer, tho choir's manager, combined tjio humorous with a rocltal of many historical fiicta and riguros relating to tho dark con tinent. On Sunday there was an address In tho nftornoon by Prof. Hall, of Willamette university, and In tho ovonlng a Palostlne Pagoant was staged by )r. Moore, missionary from thoso parts. Today marks tho temperance fea tures specifically of the assembly gathorlng, with a rally led by tho W. C. T. IT. Walter II. Kvans, district attorney of Multnomah county, will afford somo striking arguments along the lino of rosults attained by temporanco enuctmont. Thore will also bo road I ngs by Fred Kmorson Brooks. Chautauqua closes tomorrow, In corporating a new building move ment and election of offloors. Tho grand flnalo will bo Prof. Larlmoro's "circus" In the evonlng, participated In by the littlo folks, with ovor 100 star porformorg In tho cast, tho spec tators occupying tho sawdust ring. For ovor a week both armory and natatorlum have witnessed lively scenes In preparing for this animal farowoll event. TALENT STATION Professor V. C. Heimer. superin tendent of the experiment station, mid C. C. Catc, ooiinly pathologist, will give a very important demon stration on pear bIWit at the cxiieri inciit station, Talent, on next Thurs day afternoon, Julv 20, at II o'clock. The experiment station now has the finest collection of wild species mid cultivated varieties of pears in the world. This station is nl-o do ing the most extensive mid most val uable work ever attempted on the question of resistance to pinr blight. The lesnlts being obtained are un doubtedly the most valuable ever ob tained in connection with pear blight work. This work is now in full prog ress mid can be seen to best nelvmi tage on next Thursday, when every detail will be thoroii;hlv explained. These results are so striking that Ithev will convince the most skepti cal, r.very person who is interested iu the welfare of' (ho fruit industry of this vnllcv should sec this work. Kxperts mid fruit growers who have already seen this work are very en thusiastic over the results hciii" ob tained. The station now has certain tne- CLAIM 263,000 RUSSIANS SLAIN HUULIN, Jul 17 According to official roports from Petrograd," says tho Ovursoas N'ows Agonoy, "In tho period between the beginning of tho Russian offensive and July 1, the number of those killed reached 1 1, 900 officers and 34S.000 men. In cluded among tho offleors were JT generals and !9 regimental cam mandera. "Advleoa from Stockholm say that the Russian finance minister, having failed to obtain a loan from Kugktud and Prance, undertook negotiations with bankers in the United States. which also railed, iinglaiitl declared that the cost of the war to herself had reached sueh a point that II had become Impossible to assist her al lies. The Russian newspaper Koch, couiniontlag on tbis UuUoh, most violently Insults American for their "egotism." saying that at last 'the mask of sympathy for the allies has been torn from their faces ' " Why Smoke nit Cigars When La Gondas are enly Ko. PEA OUGHT DEMONSTRATION AT t iH'nrs which are as resistant to pear blight Willi oak tree. Those who fiiil to soo this demon stration will Mb the opportuniiv ot a lifetime. C. I). Tlionttnoii, iwthobntist of Josephine .county, and n gisidlv iiuin ber ot fruit growers of that count , haw already made arrangements to elteml this demoii-trtitimu DEATH SHOW OF A AS DEGREAS E XKW YOH1C. Julv 17.- A further decrease in the number of deaths and new oaaoa iu the epidemic of in fantile mrnlyeis was repotted by the health department today. During the twenty-four hours ending nt 10 o'clock this morning fourteen chil dren died of tho disease mid I her weie JJ."i new nnaoa in the fivo bor oughs of N'ow York City. The new biiromi of the health de partment, mudo possible by a gift of .f.pn,()00 from the Hockefellot1 foundation to help cuib the epidemic of infantile paralysis, began work to day under the direction of Dr. Alvuli II. Duty. This bureau will train families, members of which have been exposed to the disease. To emphast'e previous statements that the disease is seldom contracted by adults, the board of health mi tiotiuccil today, that of the liiriO pa tients to dale.'oiilv 1" weie over 1(1 voars E NEW RE ROGUE RIVE OPENS Kxeellent fishing Ik to bo had In both Itoguo Itlvar and Hlk Criok. W. O. McDonald, the proprietor, and L. IS. McDonald, too manager, are contemplating inilliliim a suspen sion Urldg0 aeross the Rogue III the near future and parking 20 acres Tor summer cottages and a general camp ground. The ltogua 101 k Hosort, owned by McDonald brothers, located about nr, miles from Medford on the Crater Lake Highway, at tho mouth of 101k creek will bo formally opened next Saturday nlghtt with an elaborate entertainment. Tho resort la located on a C00-ncio ranch, front ing on Itoguo river. The building Is ot colonial typo, with towering Sft.fDot columns and represents an Investment ot $20,000. The steps leading Into the building are tho widest of any in Jackson county. Within the house a com plete lighting mid water system has been installed. In the large ontrauco hull aro two hugo fireplaces weigh ing DO tons. A feature of the re sort will bo mi artistic exhibit of landscapes, comprising Oreaou's most famous scenery. The facilities for ontortalnment and amusement are many, hi tho river, before tho resort, Is a natural swimming pool, (luldes and horses are furnished fur hunting parties. Hy tho beginning of tho hunting season, a trull now being constructed, will be finished to the Pmpqitu divide. LINCOLN S LO CABIN ACCEPTED WASHINGTON, July 17. Presi dent Wilson today signed n bill nc eopting in behalf of the federal gov ernment llin log enbin in wliioh Abra ham Lincoln was born near llodgen ville, Ky., mid u memorial hall in closing the enbin. The enbin wna given to the government by the Lin coln Farm association. Tho presi dent will sneak there in September. AMERICAN TANKER NOT SERIOUSLY INJURED BY MINE HOHDUAt'NV Fiance, July 17. The American tank ship Hold Shelil, which struck a mine off the mouth of the (lironde last week while on her way from Newport News for Hor denux with it cargo of oil, hits been examined and found to have not been damaged seriously. The explosion occurred under the forchold. The cargo is intact except for it small leakage from n few tanks. RAINFALL W ORIH HALF A MILLION TO FRUITGROWERS A half million dollar benefit Id Rogue Hi mi alley orchards is esti mated as a result Saturday night's heavy rain. Cirfrrigated orchards were bcginmirg to show tho effect of tlm drouth and could not bavo mn- tared their crops, Tho. heavy down pour assures a jfood output. While somo hay and grain in tlio shock bus been damaged, tho benefit to or chards, sushi' beets and in bringing 'on the third orop of alfalfa will off set such loss tunny thito. Tho precipitation iu Medford was .8U-ino.li, whiln at Ashland and Cen tral Point it wn much groater nt the bitter plnco, ntnufiiff from VA to XVjt inches. This penetrated loose jstill to a depth of approximately eight inches and sticky to it depth of nix inches. At Prinpuct (ho piccipi Sntiou totalled l inches. Stockmen expect considerable ben efit, iih the rain will bring out the grass in the bills ngniii. Tho ruin will bring out blight through the orchards, but orchard Ists in general are on tllfdr guard ami it will be quickly checked. The moisture will also favor scab. "BulF Durham Being Shipped in Carload Lots to Mexican Border for Use of United States Troops From seasoned campaigner to newest "rookie," practically every American soldier "rolls his own" widi "Bull" Durham. This famous tobacco is part of the U. S. trooper's regular "rations." It goes with him into far corners of the world. It's the smoke of the Service in barracks, camp and field. Wherever the flag flies, from Maine to the Philippines, from Alaska to Mexico, you'll find Uncle Sam's fighting men "rolling their own" with "Bull" Durham. Every month hundreds of thousands of sacks of "Bull" Durham are supplied to the American troops in Mexico and along the border. "Bull" Durham was selected by the Govern ment for the use of the army years ago, because it stood every test to which the most rigid in spection could subject it. The absolute purity of "Bull" Durham is known to every commissary chief, every quartermaster, every officer and every soldier. They know that it's pure tobacco pure golden Virginia-Carolina leaf -mild, sweet, satisfying the most refreshing smoke in any climate and under any conditions. GENUINE, Bull Eadr V tabs Ah for FREE packac "paptrt" with tailt c 'afA. J:fitm?l' 1 A. -tfrwdsklfa...... SffSw SMOKING .TOBACCO The "Bull" Durham army is an army of men who do things active, virile, sturdy men in every walk of life. They eir own" with "Bull" Durham for the satisfaction ife .J il roi gives them to make for themselves, to their own liking, the liveliest of cigarettes the smoke of personality and punch Learn to "roll your own" with "Bull" Durhamit's easy. 'ZMvi A 'JfaArtiteti Booklet, showing correct way to "Roll Your Ows" Cigarettes, and a package of eiffarelto naners. will both hv mailed, free, to any adorns in Vv&u-A & faqiMM. Address "Bull" Durham, Durham, N. C. TIK AiWWKAN TORACCO COMPANY1 r w