Medford mail tribune., July 14, 1917, Page 6, Image 6

PACE RTX
METVFORD MATL TRTBTTYR, MfiDFORD, OT?E(iOf, SATURDAY, JULY 14. 1917
AT CHAUTAUQUA
SUNDAY WILL BE
RED LETTER DAY
Sermons, Concerts, Lectures and
Young People's Meetings Thruout
the Day Kansans of the the Val
ley Held Enjoyable Annual Re
union Assembly Program.
. W. W. EXILES
(Continued from page 1.)
ASHLAND, July 1 I. Kiinsuns mo
rlMiiiDiiiiK for a typical reircKcnln
live of Hint slitto on futiiro ol'l'icinl
.' 1 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 u i pnu,'riiuiM. lid (Ion'
liave to be a native koh, but never'
Hiclcs Ihey want somebody who I Inn
prolonged residence in that jlor
mis commonwealth has hci'oinc emir
ai'liTiKtically imbued with this real
pcnuine Kaiisns spirit.
This idea has been brewing thru
out Mvnral assembly tfu thoriums here
but Iiiik found pnrlieulnr expression
IImk year, furthered by the Jnyhawk
i' is wliii met in nuiiiial reunion
J riday and extolled the virtues of
the Sunflower slate from start to fin
lsh in eonneetion with nn inlo'iruil
order of exercises whieh was supple
menled by a substantial picnic dinner
served under the grateful shade of
tho forest primeval.
KansiiiiH In Iteiinlon.
Some have sugKesled William Al
ten Wflnlo as the ideal gentleman
and scholar who might bo inveigled
into visiting southern Oregon while
others insist that the personal and
urgent invitation be extended to Vie
tor Murdoch. AMioevcr is eliosen
would fill the bill and meet wiib n
loyhl welcome.
The Kansiins in reunion here tho
not quite as numerous as last year,
were much in evidence and are prov
ing as loyal to their state thru as
Koi'iatioti channels as the Ituckcyes
tire to old Ohio. They enter heartily
into the ('hiiutauiiia spirit and will
undoubtedly rejoin the assembly
K'llhcring next season. V. O. N.
Smith mid M. C. Kdington, both of
Ashland, were reelected president and
secretary respectively of the county
association.
The Australian manikins, on Fri
day afternoon, held the undivided at
tention of not only the little foil
nut also many ul tno older ones.
Tlicl Diuuilred cute iiiitiiinatons in
eluded dancers, eouicdians and aero
lints.
"A preacher to the procession,'
applied by Colliers Weekly to Dr.
James Whiti'ouih llroughcr, fits th
noted pulpit orator perfectly, and
bis willy address given r'ridnv ev
ening, on tho unique topic, "Whuff
Under Your Uut t" was tilled with
homely facts tersely expressed, pune-
tomited with lion mots and epigram
till pointing a moral. Like Jmuos
Whitcomh Hi ley. Dr. Uronghcr loves
the 'plain folks."
Today at ('liiiiilauiUa.
on raluiiliiy morning there was
a lecture by l' (I. Hniiuerd. His
topic thruout the assembly coiirsc
include "The City, lis liuilding anil
(iovertunent,M "Social Service
community ohliation, "Some spir
itual assets of the community,' :iud
"'flic family the community unit
in tne aitcrnoon Micro was a con
ceit by the Diiveny festival (Join
let, rendering operatic, tolk soul's
ami popular scltcious in a manner
as t'uulllcss as it is charming.
Dr. Ilcnrv Smith William lectur
ed on "Addiiii; years to your life,"
a mcsMiye l' sound advice to young
and old. Dr. Willinuis is one of
America's noted pliy-iciniis and is the
author of more tluin 7."i hooks deal
ing with subjects in Ihc realms of
medicine, fiction ami -cience. In fa
cial expression the -.pcukcr bears a
striking resemblance to I'residcnl
Wilson.
Mlg Sunday I'mgrain.
On Sunday all the city dim .die
will give way to the customing un
ion service in the auditorium, 'flic
valley churches have l-o been in
vited to paiticipate. The Tobcrnnelr
will be dedicated will' iinprc-sio Nor
tecs, and from 11 a. m. until 10 p.
in., (here will be continuous exercises
incorporatim; sermons, concerts, lec
tures, anil meetings of the Youim
people's societies.
( 'limit ii iitii Sunday i a red lot
tor day in the a.-.cmlil's hiMorv, and
this year e-- ally many additional
visitors will plan to attend the for
niat oH'iiiug of the hiuL'o-t auililor
illlll oil the collet dcxtited s)icciti'-all
to ChautiMiiiut porpo-c.
RUTH CRUGER'S SLAYER
CANNOT BE EXTRADITED
IIOMK, .luly II. - The lliini-liv of
fondgn affair- yc-tcidiiv iii'lili.'d the
American einba-sv Unit it was im
possible to extradite All' redo I 'no
phi, the aliiyer of Kuth t 'rimer, with
utu violating I'"' Iniidiiiiieiilnl law of
tho couutry.
ey and all are there, all wish to wait
until federal troops accompany them
Thoy havo little hope of returning for
a week. This Is concurred in by offl
cera here from the nature of the acini
permanent camp being established.
The men aro now under complete
control of the army, on atate and
county offlcjals havo no Jurisdiction
on the military reservation.
When tho 11 S3 men piled out of
the cars this morning, they were lined
up by fours with cavalry flankers on
each side and marched to the com
mlssary car where rations for break
fast wore issued. Each was given a
paper plate, can of salmon, loaf of
bread and can opener and returned
to the cars with a tin cup of water.
The food was furnished free by tho
El 'Paso and Southwestern railroad.
Finally (Jiven Tobacco.
The men wore also given tholr first
tobacco slnco thoy wero romidod up In
Blshoe Thursday morning. A collec
tion was taken up among the deported
and $90 worth of tobacco bought In
El Paso was Issued this morning on
board the train en route here.
Twenty men and 12 women, Includ
Ing Mrs. Rosa McKay, state reprcson
tatlve from C'occhlso county, and
wives of tho deported miners, also
came hero from Ulsbee by automobile.
Mrs. McKay whs given an ovation by
tho mon as alio walkod along the lino
of march, tho men lifting their hats
and cheering. Tholr "little loader"
Attorney Clcary, smoking a corncob
pipe, was also cheered as he stood at
the head of the line, giving orders to
the mon In charge of each car regard
ing the rations.
Arrlvo In Special Tillln.
COLUMBUS, N. M., July 14.
Closoly guarded by United Statos cav
alry troops from Douglas, Arizona,
tho special freight train carrying tho
deported strlkors and others from
llarmnnas, N. M., arrived hore at 7: lti
a. in. today, and tho occupants woro
rollvored to Colonel II. G. Slckcl,
camp commander here by Colonel W.
A. Ilolhrook. Tho doportod mon will
lie placed In a dotentlon camp hero
ponding further Instructions from tho
federal government.
Hatlons of canned salmon, bread
and water were Issued upon the ar
rival of tho train hero. The doportod
persons will remain In tho freight
cars until lato today whon they will
bo transferred to tho cniup formerly
oeeuplod by tho refugees who accom
panied General Pershing's forces Into
Moxlco. Tho camp was today bolng
prepared for occupancy by Unltod
Statos cuvalryinon.
Ktilos Not Prisoners.
UK It MAN AS, N. July 1 1. Col
oncl .lamos J. Hojbrook, U. S. A., with
command of 192 officers and men
arrived hero at 5 o'clock this morn
ing on a special train from Douglas
Arizona, to tako the 11 S3 Illslioe ex
iles to Columbus, N. M. Work of
loading the striking copper miners on
tho trains was begun Immediately
Tho soldiers woro assisted In their
work by Sheriff Simpson of Luna
rounly, v. M., and tho fifty deputies
hn kept with him here last night to
preserve order. Tho embarkation of
tho exiles for Columbus was orderly.
Mtho the euro of tho men was tak
en over by tho military, Hlrgadlor-
lenoral Ceorgo Hell, Jr., commander
of tho HI Paso military district, mado
it plain when ho Issued tho order to
take these oxllos from llermanas that
tho men woro not prisoners and that
their removal to tho Columbus stock
arrlvod, ten automobiles caiuo Into
vent Buffering.
Ileforo tho special train of soldiers
arrived, tcna utomoblles ramo Into
tho desert CBinp of tho exiles bringing
food and Biipplles for tho deported
Arizona copper strikers and their
sympathizers. Members of tho relief
expedition said thoy expected one
hundred automobiles and motor
trucks loaded with food to follow.
Famous Quintet Foin
Western Chautauquas
o 0
N'
8MITH-8PRINQ-HOLMES ORCHESTRAL QUINTET.
EVER In the history of the Chautauqua tins a more brilliant or talented
musical organization been brought West than the Smlth-Sprlng-Holmes
Orchestral Uulutet. .
Formerly connected with different (lands of the country. Clay Smith and G.
E. Holmes, composers and artists upon trombone, saxophone, flute and cornet
re known among band musicians everywhere.
Coyla May Spring was for many years at the head of her own company and
la widely known as one of the best readers and child Impersonators In the coun
try. Alma Korsythe, violin soloist and pianist, is an artist of rare ability, and
Miss Lotus Spring is one of the most prominent cello soloists of the middle
WcsL
Ashland (Tiaiitnuipia Sunday, July 15.
FAILURE 10 GET
TO DODGE DRAFT
About 100 persons
mining and lining
at tendril the
IcmnostKitioii
uixen by Mis Anna M. Turley of
Oregon Agricultural college, and C.
Catc, Jackson county pathologist,
give in the public market at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning. Vegetables and
fruits wen' evaporated and canned,
and the processes minutely explained,
and keen interest was manifested bv
the spectators. A small dryer, suit
able for home use, was exhibited,
and hImi aroused uncommon interest.
At the Tuesday's series of mee'ing
Miss Turley ami Pathologist Cate ex-H-ct
to have a larger machine for
their demonstrations than the one
used Suturday moruiiiK.
Failure to receive a mall notifica
tion will not be accepted as an excuse,
for not appearing for examination for
tho seloctlvo draft, according to an
nouncement Just mado by Adjulant-
eneral Whlto of Oregon,
After tho draft Is mado all county
hoards will mall notification, ho says,
to the mon who have been called in
their respectlvo countios. These no
tices will direct tho men to appear for
physical examination at a date set,
lilch must ho within seven days
each man Is oxpectcd to learn his se
rial numbor. without delay so ho will
know at a moment's notice whether
ho Is drawn.
Comploto lists of tho sorlal num
bers which are in red ink have boon
postod by each county exemption
board. County clorks of each county
havo the data and can furnish the nec
essary Information to all Inquirers.
Men are cautioned to bear in mind
that tho numbers of their own regis
tration cards count for nothing now
that the numbers of all cards have
been changed In tho last two weeks.
The new numbers aro written on tho
cards lu red Ink.
When the first drawing Is made In
Washington, probably tho week of
July 23, the numbers drawn will ho
announced to the press and tele
graphed to tho adjutant general who
will then consult tho files In his of
fice for tho names of men bolonglng
to tho numbers, and notify the county
boards.
PARTY OF FORTY
TO CRATER LAKE
FROM THE EAST
Professor Warren H. Manning of
Boston, Massachusetts, chairman of
tho national park committeo of tho
American Society of Landscape Archi
tects, and a member of the national
committee of the- American Civic as
aneinHnrw jtfjyed -iu llflvUnlr' Satur
day morning and Immediately loft for
Crator Lake. 'Profossor Manning ex
pects to roturn to Mcdford late Sun
day night.
Professor Manning unofficially Is
' i,-n.,n,tl.,r. n hn.li- f 1A ........
oers or tne .Massachusetts Forestry as
sociation, which is hcadod by Profes
sor llarrhi A. Reynolds of Boston,
with A. C.-' Uabcock acting ns tour
managor for tho party. This party,
which on Saturday and Sunday is
scheduled at Glacier National park,
will reach Medford on Saturday, July
28, and, after visiting Crater Lake,
will depart via Klamath Lake.
Tho members of the party are inter
osted In forests and forostry, and to
each of tho jit members Is assigned
one topic relating to tho ndminlstrtivc
policy of parks and forests, on which
he or she must prepare nn education
al paper, later to bo read before the
Massachusetts Forestry association.
Professor Manning, on his present
trip, already lias vlstted Glacier, Yel
lowstone and Italnier parkB. Ills vo
cal ion, or avoentlou, has kept him
traveling two-thirds of Ills time for
almost 40 years, ho said.
The Oregon Coast Artillery corps
will be fully equipped on a war basis
by the last of the present week, If ex
pected supplies arrive, according to
word reaching this city from the corps
headquarters at Eugene. Captain Har
ris, quartermaster of the corps, has
been busily engaged in shipping addi
tional equipment to various compa
nies which are not yet supplied on a
war basis. Tho Company Seven
equipment is expected In Modford
daily.
The four new companies are fully
equipped with the very latest type
of equipment, while the eight old
companies are just receiving now
equipment.
Tho equipment of the corps will In
clude sixteen mess outfits. There is
one outfit for each company, one for
tho enlisted mon attached to head
quarters, Including enllstod special
ists, one for tho band, one for the hos
pital corps, and one for tho officers.
Company officers as a rule now eat
from the same kitchen as their men,
but at a different table.
Water 'Will He SeriUzcd.
All water will be sterilized before
being used tor drinking purposes
when on the march and large canvas
hags with automatically closing drink
ing spiggotB will be used. They are
like enlarged waterbags used by auto
mobllists and when hung from the
ridge polo of tho mess tent will keep
the water cool and palatable.
Any soldier drinking water from
any source not passed upon by the
proper authorities will be subject to
court-martial.
Another item of equipment which
is attracting the attention of t,ho offi
cers and men is aluminum tout pins
for the "pup tents," as the sheltor
tents carried on a march are.called.
There aro nine pins to each two mon,
each man carrying half a tent. The
substitution of aluminum for wood
for those pins will not Incrcaso the
load of each man, and they practical
ly indestructible.
When In heavy marching order the
I load to be carried by each man Is ap
proximately 60 pounds and Includes
arms, equipment and three days' ra
tions. This amount is carried only
when it is expocted that the men will
be absent from tho wagon train for
three days.
T
FAKE GEOLOGISTS
"It sometimes happens that men
who havo no connection with the Geo
logical Survey of the Interior depart
ment pass themselves off as members
of that organization, either to Invest
themsolves with unmerited Impor
tance or to obtain Information or fa
cilities that might otherwise be de
nied them." says the latest press bul
letin of the department of the Inte
rior. "It should be generally known to
tho public that each member of the
federal geological survey carries nn
Identification card signed by the sec
retary of the Interior and tho director
of tho survey, and ho Is always ready
to produce this card on request,
should there bo any question of bis
official standing.
'Recently a person giving bis name
as George 11. Smith has boon reported
from Oregon as representing that hn
Is employed by the Fulled Stales geo
logical survey 'to look up minerals
for It.' Thore Is no such name on the
rolls of tho survey, and anyone bear
ing It who claim to bo doing work
for the United States geological sur
vey in Oregon should be treated as an
Impostor."
Fells! Felt.s! Felts!
All the lovely now shades, from $1
to M ali. All trimmed hats below
rost. Miss Lounsborry, M. ,M, Dept.
Store.
With Medfoni trado Is Medford mado
OBITUARY.
Died, at the Sacred Heart hospital,
Friday, July 13, 1917, of obstruction
of tho bowels, Silas Gideon Showalter
native of Staunton, Virginia, aged 69
years, 9 months and 27 days.
Deceased was a former rosldont of
Council Bluffs, Iowa, from which
place he moved to Central Point, this
county, five years ago. lie was tho
owner of the Hillside ranch, near
Eagle Point. He was a member of
tho I. O. O. F., of Danville, Illinois,
and of the K. of P., of Unavllla, Ne
braska. Ho leaves a wife and four
children Ferdinand, of Alaska;
Silas, of Council Bluffs, Iowa; Miss
Nellie, of Seattle, and John Showalter
of New York city.
Tho funeral will be hold at Perl's
chapel Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock. Burial will be In the Odd
Fellows' cemetery.
i ))
FOR
COUGHS
and COLDS
Dannlt Cuotlyptut Ointment
AT ALL ORUO STORES
Tusts sec Jans Boc
On I he Ledger of Life will bo w ritten tho story of jour
existence What you have done with the material at your
command, and w hat you havo failed to do.
There will appear In letteis that all may read, either
Success or Failure.
Kven now, the sum of your life to dale Is on one side or
or the other,
If It Is the wrong side, your financial habits need over
hauling. Drop iiv Now and we'll talk It over.
The Jackson County Bank
IMnMlslieil iHKH
ffiPW IP'"'' is
CAPITAL
$100,000.
Save With Profit
SAVING is not a prof itless task. In
addition to being prepared for the
"rainy day" or opportunity, the one who
saves steadily sees his money automatic
ly increase. Here at the 1st National
Bank, we pay 4 Per Cent Interest on Sav
ings, computed twice each year.
Wo invito the accounts of men,
women and children. Ono Djllar
will start a Savings Account; only
a reasonable amount required for
Cheeking.
Member of Federal Reserve System.
nun
11 st national Bank
MEDFORD OREGON
Rubber for
Sickroom
Bath
Nursery
Home
Ilousecleaning
Toilpt
Travel
Rubber in
Hot Water Bottle
Fountain Syringes
Bulb Syringes
lee Caps
Atomizers
Nipples
lubmg
Cushions
Post Offiee Sub-Station;
Wait for the Jitneys at
the coolest store in town
Medford
Pharmacy
PHONE 10.
Highest quality, jewefrr repairing,
diamond setUng, waFj
repairing.
fJjA Martin J. Reddy
vY, iVJ Agate mounting and en
graving.
212 E. Main St. Medford, Ore.
"CARO FIBRE"
FRUIT
WRAPPERS
Caro Fibre la tho only real Fruit
Wrapper and actually prolongs the
life of the fruit. When wet from
shipping in cold storage cars, Caro
Fibre forms a silk like blanket, clos
ing the pores of tho Fruit, permitting
the warmth to roach tho heart gradu
ally as it Is exposed to the atmos
phere, and as all other papers go to
pieces during the period of refrigera
tion, Caro Fibre Is the only wrapper
that should be used naturally bring
ing a bettor price for tho Fruit. As to
the other merits, hundreds of the
largest Fruit Growers can testify to
the fact that it la the best. It plck
up easier, packs quicker, looks bettotf"
Caro Fibre is sold by the thousand
sheets, not by tho pound as others;
direct from the Mill to Growers. You
get what you buy. It Is tied In thou
sands. You can readily count it your
self. There is no waste.
Give It tho water test. Prove what
we say. We furnish Samples Free.
FRUIT BUYERS:
Ituy Fruit Wrapped In "Caro."
"Caro" l'rolongs the Idfe of Fruit.
UNION WAXED & PARCHMENT
PAPER COMPANY
Manufacturers
F. Tl. Dill lain Pacific Coast Repre
sentative 417 Market Street, San
Francisco.
DENNEY & CO.
Fruit Marketing Agents 1
Specializing in the dis
tribution of northwest
ern boxed fruits.
M.E.ROOT, Representative
Medford, Phone 294
Main Office Chicago, III. Western Office Payette, Idaho
F. H. Hoguc, Western Manager,
CALIFORNIA SUMMER
ATTRACTIONS
Delightful places for a vacation out
ing. Shasta Springs, famous for
Iheir water and many mountain Te
Borts along the Sacramento Canyon.
Here you may hunt, fish, climb
mountain peaks, or rest in comfort,
to your heart's content.
A stop In this city Is always a pleas
ure. The cool summer climate, tho
air of Uohomianlsm, tho flno hotels,
restaurants, parks and boulevards,
all contribute to the enjoyment ot
the visitor.
Along tho "ftoad of a Thousand
Wonders." from San Francisco are
many delightful beach resorts. Somo
of tho most enjoyable are Santa
Cnu, Del Monte, Monterey, Pacific
(.rove, Santa Barbara, hong Death
and Venice, whore the carefree
throng bask In the California sun
shine. A round trip ticket, with stop-over privileges, will enable
you to visit all of these places, making a delightful summer
outing.
Ask local scent for particulars. i
JOHN' M. SCOTT, General Passenper Agent, Portland.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
SHASTA
RESORTS
SAN
FRANCISCO
CALIFORNIA
BEACHES