FAflE SIX
fEDFORD MATL TTiTBTTSTrc, MEDFORD. OREGON", SATURDAY. .TULY 21. 1917
SCENES OCCURRING DURING THE DEPORTATION OF 1200 I. W. MEMBERS FROM BISBEE. ARIZ.
ing force of the fire fighters today
was James J. Sinunenille, of Rogue
River, former forest mnger, and ei
perieneed and able fire fighter, lie
will aid in the Prospect district.
tli.lu llllF tliev Will lllll'a In ..1... t
n'nrl- itv novl. TitffedflV nnA fa!.. . ,
.... ., lQ
the city by evening, as the company
mobilizes Wednesduy morning to en.
ter the federal service.
With Medford trade ia Medford made.'
4-' '
Many Company 7 members nro
fighting the fires in the various dis-
. -' -
SO ft
SPREADS FLAMES a "
Coroner I Yr will probnMy eon-ltn-t
a jury inquest into the acriilent
mi the Hulli-' lo'inj railroad in
Jai kson crtt'k eanyon Friday after
noon whirh. resulted in the death of
Denver Marsh, the engineer of the
train, and the injury of Charles
Schutnpf. the temporary fireniaa. Hp
will hold a mnferenio with County
l'roseeutor Robert some time tuduy
before fully deriding on the matter.
The aeeident oeeurred about .i p.
m. when the Jojrvin train, while j:o
in down the steep jrrade, pt be
yond eontrol Avr some reasnn n
yet unknown, but thought to be' be
raue tliQ air brake failed to work.
left the tracks on a bridge and plun
I'd into an embankment. The engine
was overt it mod and buried Kntuecr
Mulsh beneath it.
Marsh had jumped when the en
Vine left tlie track, but too late. He
eould have saved his life bv jump
ing sooner, but remained plucki'v at
bis post in an endeavor to regain
control of the train.
Si'humpfs life was saved by tin1
prompt action of Mursh, who when he
ie;tli.ed the train was beyond eo'itrol.
shoved or kicked him out of the un
trine cab. Sehuinpf alighted on n
bank of soft dirt. Nevertheless he
sustained a broken lejr and minor
injuries. Fireman Dailey was not
on the engine, but was helping load
ears, Schumpf having taken his
place while lie was enpied in this
work.
Marsh sustained awful injuries
when the engine fell on him, bis Ux
nod body bein crushed, and various
Varts of his body being bunied and
torn. He never regained conscious
ness from the time of the acci lent
until bis tU'ath at the hospital at (
. m.
The injured men were harried to
the Sacred Heart hospital as soon
us possible after the accident. Kv
erythintr possible 'was done to save
Marsh's life, lint without avail.
Funeral services will be held over
Marsh Sunday afternoon at '.:.!(
o'clock in the Odd Fellows hall in
Jacksonville. He was a member of
the Jacksonville lodge. Kev. Mr.
Hutchinson of the Mi-tlmdist church
of Kojrne Kivcr will conduct the ser
vices. The Jacksonville lodir. of
Odd Fellows will conduct the services
t the grave in the Jacksonville cem
etery. Denver MaiSb whs nearly 27 vear
1M and was the only son of Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Marsh of Jacksonville,
whom bo had hctved support since
boyhood. The father is crippled. The
dead man is also survived by n sis
ter, Mrs. U. A. Shafer, of Weed. Cal.,
who arrived today to be with her
parents and attend the funeral.
Denver Marsh was widely and fa
vorably known in JaekMnvilb and
Med ford. He was for a long time
a mutonnan on the street ear line
between the two cities.
The loss to t!:e Hullis railroad in
equipment will not he so scriou-t a
was as first reported. The engine is
not badlv wrecked. Three logi-iin:
ears which plnnued off the br d'.'e
mid fell into the canyon below an
badlv damaged.
, 4. f
. 'ji'
The ii)kt pirtuie tJiows I. W. V. nilnp trlklrs nnd sympathizers being driven from UWiee to Warren, Ari
ziiiui, three mile away, uliore tlicy were loiuletl Into a-train of cattle cars for leiortatiin. Hie prisoners were
compelled to mnjTli thru a double row of anniNl men, HntchiiiK to henl Imck nny relwl who mlKht attempt to
nuike a hreitk for M!eny over tlto sao brnh, '
This human roundup Ix'uau at tl.Itl) on the mornliu; of July t-. and continued until : o'clock in the after
noon. There were SI cattle cars In tho train Hint hauled tho exiles to (Niluhmust X. M., where they were given
assLstamv by army men In a refugee caui.
OF GRANTS PASS
E
John A. lYrl sot to thinking vhii
an awful hot place l!ie jail is durins
this hot weath'T, and tht totfther
with the Uet that to f:M the ca. tn
tho courts would ta'mf too m'uh time
from hts btisinew. and wo-iM entail
lot.s of epene, ca t:m Sat ir-!a
to forset ht. threat o Kr: lav tbat v,
would po to );! tvfor hp would
a fine.
Therefore h taVsr op fVli,- Ja.!ci
Taylor on the telephone ar.d informal
that official h wonld plead c j U t to
trrtKatinii without a ronle oa it"
Iiopo, and would send up hi chek to
I'Hy the flue of $T and con.
Dr. J. F. Ileddy of (irants Vn
eaine lo Medford Friday evenini; for
a few days visit with his family.
Keddy. who is an tip-tt-date t oin
posite of (Vfil lihodes and Pygmal
ion, is credited with being the fath
er of the new (.irants Pn-s. He in-ve-ted
his numev and intlueneed his
friend to invest theirs in the indus
trial develtipment of that roitimnmty
and blew into the noMriU the breath
of lite, and now (irants 1 "n has
heiin to fnnetuate and pnduihK -ii n
will hike its place aumn-r her i-'er
cities of southern trei;on.
When Kedilv first went to Or.-mts
l'a, tho Mm dial ana hehonrla
wen not et un-motie, the rtlman:u
wa the pH-ce le rei-hinee of mnnv
libniri', ''I'lirle Tom's Cabin" park
ed theirt into the second Mry '
hnu-e. oxen ami-burro were the nio-!
tie (Hwer tor ehieles of eonrnei-eej
and plea nre( and animals' bounty t
-uiplnI the principal paroll hi the'
iuhahttatil. j
H.it a lew car- lu e worked
change. Tiic -nn ttial and the hour)
cIh-s ha e hen n-piai-e! by the j
alann rhu k; ni-teatl t tin alinana'-l
as an int !l- tual Minm'aitt. a Ln-at
daily paptr. the Mcdtonl Mail Tri
bune, eir"i!ate- w hie' v there, Mar
l'i -kfonl and t'harif. t hachn bate
;(- Ned I it K T'in, Little V. a ;in!
;'!,n Ia .'nv, eha'.ii'tcr. i
!Ei--v ;'p.l r tl:t ;u'' "f nv!im; in I
tin t.:- Fa-- d- n.-t rea.it! appiv-
ir:d. the iei! and the hrr-i hae'
b-rn f'!M bv the Frd awlorrm-i
'.e. and -tne of Vj newer and.
pr .:!i-r N:boh- Hriv
tenilitiir the payment of the minimum
price for wheat to duly 1. l!U!t, in--tend
of January 1, war ae-
without a record vote.
Those voting auainst the Pomer
ene amendment were:
Chautberlaili, democrat, and Itrau
dei:ee, Colt, France, Knox, l.odue.
Mclean. Pennt-e, Sutherland. Wood
j worth. Warren and Weeks, repub
licans.
An amendment by Senator Till
man appropriating- .10,0ihi,0no for
FIRE DESTROYS
'A
HAKUISOJf. Maho, July 21. Fire
t" unknown onuin bejran here li-day
.nvenitiH-nt punliase uf nitiate iM'l: at )M ,:,d ,lstroycd all of
oila for fertilizer and its saio at
i'iiM. wn adopted ."(l to li It
lii a final vote, -Mi:1 sen:e rejeet
eil. till to -j:l. Senator Shafroth's
aiuentliiient (uopoinir a inule foid
administrator, inte;ul of tiie hoard
of three members pioxhled in t ho
hill.
1 jiKollette tpKsesi.
The eliame that the hill is the work
of special interests that have usurp
ed the Hicr of the senate arieul- SI'dKANK. July "Jl. llnnison.
tille eiinunitlee, was nui'le liy Sena-dah,,, a town of infill H"''"",n. 's
tor Ui lIir;te in ins iirst siieeeh hurnin;;. a-eord!iu: to word re
sinc-e the measure was introduced in here a-kmi: for a -istanee.
the M-natc. He a-sei1ed that the in- i . telecrani from J. W. Cook, ' oun
the hisine-s section nrid half of the
residence rlion tif the city. The
loss so far is estimated at half a
million dollars. The fire besjan in
Grant's lumber yard. Earlier in the
day a fire was discovered in Grunt's
louu'iic camp.
Ten forest fires ore reported fcarn
ini: in northern Idaho, ll of ttieiu,
it is said, of mysterious origin.
The forest fires situation in Jack
son county was still very bad to
day, perhaps worse than on Friday,
and all the towns r.nd villages in
the county were being scoured for
more fire-fighters. In addition the
forestry' office hero called on Super
visor Bartnim of the L'mpqua Na
tional Forest, with hendquurtcrs in
Roseburg, to send as ninny mon of
his force here as he could spare.
Bartnim thought he could spare
about 15 men.
Old Fires Start Again.
The two big fores fires in the
I'rospeot district, which have been
burning for several days and which
had been thought under control,
jumped the fire lines last night when
a strong wind came up, and began
spreading again.
The fire near Mill creek station
ca!nie down within three miles of
Prospect, on both sides of the road.
stopping all traffic on the- Crater
Lake highway, in both directions. A
number of tourists were stalled on
both sides of the fire all night. Thi:
morning, however, the roud ' was
again open and safe. t. ' ..
The other big fire, in the Wood
ruff meadows section of the Pros
pect district, also spread with" the
wind, as did a number of the smaller
fires thruout this region. t.
Supervisor Erickson, who has fren;
eml charge of the Prospect district
fire fighting, telephoned to the city
this morning to have 13 more men
rushed to him as soon as possible to
reinforce his already large forte of
fire fighters. Up to early this after
noon no further ward had been receiv
ed at the local forestry office from
this section, but it was presumed that
the fires were again under control.
Four New Fires.
Four new fires started last night
and today in the Butte Falls district,
in addition to the dozen or more
that have been burning there for sev
eral days. The most troublesome
fire in this territory is at Rissell
Peak, where the brush is so thick
the fire fighters can't get in ni the
flumes. It is thought that when the
fire reaches green timber it can be
controlled. Forest Ranger W T.
Jones telephoned to the city this
morning to have 10 more men rushed
to him at this location., Tho. Butte
Falls mill was closed and th men
sent out to aid in fighting the fire
The Anderson creek fire near Tal
ent is practically out, it was an
nounced today, but was being care
fully guarded. Xo word was receiv
ed at the forestry office from the
Cougar creek fire in the Big Apple
gate country.
State Supervising Warden W. T.
Grieve left this noon with a number
of men to assist in fighting the fires
in the Prospect section.
A welcome addition to the direct
Tbm I. mr raurrb IB thl MtUon of tb.
rroottr tbia an otb.-r dlM.K. pat t"cetb?r. d4
.. t... . . ... lnnnuA k.
lVed ( iccurablt. lor . grtt luior Jr doctt.
pnouncd II kvtl dtttiM .' prrTtb4 loci.
! rrtall. acil bj ruoatantlj fatllnf to cur. wttb'
kx-al lratmnt. rnoeUTKT4 It ia.-uriMv. HrleM
ba prtwn cataxrb la b. a rttltuflooal atrw
tcrests represented the inanufae tor- ( cihean of Ilarri-on. to Mavor Flem-iana tbtrrt rrquirr. rccmntiAiti) traattMat.
ing if Siokane, read:
"U"e are ill tnmhle.
n and over
l'oriion of Harrison bifmed
-till inging. City out of
.'.on out f hornet. We need bedding
anil fo,.,l tor ti'iiii:iit."
I el- of .New r.nnlaiid, tne ahiiv.tnum
j mid the steel interest-, and had re
j vaniMil Hie bill to remove fro n it
the burden it had placed nn their
-Jmnlder- and transient to the l.inn
ers to be regulated bv a board. Her
bert Hoover, he said, had testified
before tiie senate agricultural -en-
be.it ww n lo 7"
ltill'a Calarrb Cur... marmfararr4 br F J.
i Cbis-y ft Co.. TIMn. Pblo. Ifl tb only CflollltTl-1
Vil of intsi i',oal si-s on tb. taark't. II la ttk. uitrnaltr
in nil. ... -v.. i-- tn ar,r tn . ,-.,onral 1, art
Iie-h.'llf of resilience j dlm-tlj oo lb bWl ar, bso aarfaosa of
r ire i anj iao lr falU to cur. ftud for circular and
food and ' t w, .
rWil br rrnariat. TV.
Tab. Hill a VaBllr Pttts fee coutlvatloa.
mittee
pm-c .
a hi
the
AUGUST 2 DATE 10
ACCEPT OFFICERS
SAN FKANOlO. July Only
onc-ft.th of the -,H applica:ioa for
Jippoininieni to thp .vond rorv of-
Mlf siari.iu 'b- iraininc camp, at tiie Prcsi.iio.
i'.i rwn z "p a tiA th r," imc - :"i;i!
in- lr. ti hi il-.vn U v tn; 1mr
r- n'V. ihi irtfu-t")' p i n "rr or
Lr-t n :'rtiiK'V. In-:-..! a r.i l-
rvnmtn wh:n th cur.in: ;:r'r.
"r.i r tht1 :rion of U'or S-i:n-utl
K. Itottom. ha, N-cn ci:i:pi'p.J
h:cn mill A-ncuft 7, a cor lir.: to
fr ni'-r-
WASMI.MiTON. July 21. In r
tipoiiht In intrK(H fluaiiiMl l ho training
of nnrtlirru iintional fcimnixtm-n in
Honthorii itnti'H, a litlir from SHr
tnry. Hakor. rt'Hil In tho mn.at mU
thr arraitmMnrnt hail hoon itiailo for
climatic rcaftnuH nml that tin' guards
molt cannot ho ncnt to Kratice hoforv
rold woathor.
We said It In ptannoil to wml H vis
ional of thf piiar-tsinm to Kranro
prol'at'ly during tho wintor. as aoon at
thoy are '.ratnnl and lonnaito In avail
(r.-- hr.nu m tiic Mifotm
dt r....Ur. if U - tt.ru i-.-. i
$2 WHEAT MINIMUM.
(Continued from Puce Out )
r- -r-..,r t
i'n (nil. f'Y
Jtr-
cr.tm cxi'V.an- - ;!
tra.lnii: in f ;t;,n
t'ir-t food pri-ti
ooptod a-- H!nt-nd:v
inr.tNuro.
An aaicn.iirt'rit
tnunimc .hat in
I'ltnir and nt'i.T
shall ho for orth
wilhoJu a nvtttd !.
Senator IhtchooikN auieuu;tt.t cx-
In Senator O..J j
v-:iiiiir f he.it. 7,
to.. ,js s,i,-h ,., J "-'
also .is , ...tr-1 ! V; 0
:i: e.
Ko-,ir fvaniin.r; boarils . i
'iron t he a p'.ications. Major Potron-..-ha
named t'avUiri A T. KaMon. w
il. ,Uhii-on. and O tl, ilnswe'l lo
aid In this ork. The Western de
partment his ben divi.tet ir.i.i d,a.
r:i;lo a-r-Mlerate the war's. The1
iia:e set tor issuinc notificati-v:: a
!o aicer;ar.e an-i n-j.cilon I:a !st n
;.t a; u. fi.
lilshest ijnalStr. Jf-Urr i-epalrlns.
dikmonrt teiung. itch
repir:iig.
Martin J. Reddy
Acite mounting aaj ea
frartRg.
Mia SV. MtslforJ, Ore.
Banking
By Mail
Is i modern convenience. Those who
live In districts fir removed from I
hank no lonser re under the neces
sity of taking trip to town.
Send vour money by postal money
order, check or draft, we will make
the proper entry In your book and re
turn It with the amount credited. In
this way you will do away with the
risk of allowing your money to remain
around the house, and at the same
time, you will be getting Interest on
it.
Our booklet contains full particu
lars. Send for It today.
The Jackson
County Bank
KstaMisht-t INNS)
HelpingFarmersWithTheir Grain
The Federal Reserve Banking System established
by the government stands back of the farmer
from the time he breaks ground till his crop is
harvested. Special facilities are provided for
carrying grain in elevator.
The vast funds of the Federal Reserve Bank
ing System are available only for legitimate form
ing and business needs, and in some respects
tarrrifers' paper is given preference over mer
chants' paper.
If you are not already one of our depositor
drop in and let us tell you how tnis systeg
helps you.
CfIOAL HtKRVI-
First National
Bank
DENNEY&CO.
Fruit Marketing Agents
Specializing in thg' dis
tribution of northwest "
ern boxed fruits.
M.E.ROOT, Representative I
! Medford, Phone 294
Main Office Chicago, 111. ' .Western Office Pajftte, Idaho i
F. H. Hogue, Western Managers,,. p
CALIFORNIA SUMMER
ATTRACTIONS
SHASTA
RESORTS
6-
SAN
FRANCISCO
CALIFORNIA
BEACHES
Delightful places for a vacation out- ''
ing. Shasta Springs, famous for
their water and many mountain Te
sorts along the Sacramento Canyon;
Here yon may hunt, fish, climb
mountain peaks, or rest in comfort,
to your heart's content.
f
A stop in this city Is always a pleas
ure. The cool summer climate, the
. air of Goheinianisin, tho fine hotels,
restaurants, parks and boulevards,
all contribute to the enjoyment of
tho visitor.
Alone the "Road of a Thousand
Wonders." from San Francisco are
many delightful beach resorts. Some
of the most enjoyable are Santa
Crm, Del Monte, Monterey, Pacific
(.rove. Santa Barbara, Long Beach
and Venice, where 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 9
outing.
Ask local agent for particulars.
SCOTT, General rassen;er Agent, Portland,
--is7
sqGthern pacific lines
The Portland Hotel
PORTLAND, OREGON
The Rose City's world-famed hotel, occupying an
entire block. All outside rooms. Superior dining
and grill service. An atmosphere of refinement, with
a service of courtesy.
European Plan, $1.50 and Up
RICHARD W. CHILDS, Manager