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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1917)
MEDFOHD 'MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOTtlV OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY '21," 1017 PERSONAL The last of the fish hutched and raised at the Indian Creek hatchery by the Macleayg are expected to be turn ed loose In the rtver this week. One million four hundred 'thousand Chi nook salmon were hatched this year, and this number added to the supply of Rogue River should prevent any depreciation In the supply. For sev eral years past a similar number havo annually been turned looxo In the river, which should stock the river to a greater extent than It Is depleted by the annual commercial fishing. Last year's catch of salmon was about 100, 000, Gold Beach Reporter. Oregon, California, U. S. Land. Booklet free. Write Joseph Clark, Sacramento, California. 106 O. J. Hell of this city was among the successful candidates for admis sion to the bar at the recent examina tion held In Salem May 28-29. Mr. Bell baa been connected with the luw office of E. E. Kelly for the past three years. Dr. Heine, eye, ear, nose, throat. . JonnBon for high-class watch re pairing. , tf Herman and Joseph Buckles went to Gold Hill Tuesday to visit Joseph Lavena. Metz cars at Riverside Garage. Mr. and Mrs. J. Delblor visited dur ing No. 13's stay with their friend, Miss Edith Blue. The Ewauna Box company, . of Klamath FallB, Oregon, offors employ ment for experienced box men and In experienced laborers, and at all times solicits correspondence with any one interested. Good wages and oppor tunity for advancement Is the rulo with this company. 125 LeRoy Kendrlck, Pacific Coast salesman for a Wichita, Kansas, drug company, accompanied by Mrs. Kon- drlck, left for the north Tuesday morning, after spending Beveral dayB la Medford. Alco Taxi. Phono 88. , Mr. and Mrs. A. Alexandor of Pasa dena, resumed tholr Journey to Soattlo Tuesday morning after a two-days' stay In Matrord. r' Johnson Cor high-class watch re pairing. Il tf Mrs. Frank Motschun of Grants Pass returned homo Tuesday morning after a trip to Crater Luke and a visit with her mother, Mrs. Baer on How ard street, Window screens, Bcreen doors. Pa cific Furn. & Fix. Factory. Darrell Mockor, radio sergeant In the coast artillery, left Tuesday morn lng for rqgluteutal headquarters nt Eugene, ;:. " See Dave Wood about that fire In surance policy. Office. Room 404, M F. & H. building. Guy Connor left on Tuesday morn ing for a trip of several days duration to northeru points. Felts! 'AH the lovely now Bhades, from SI to J4.no. All trlmuiod hats ' bolow oost. MIbs Lounsberry, M. M Department Btoro. . 109 P. W. Churchill of Yreka rolurned home on Auesday morning, after a two days visit with II. L. Walther. Patients cared for. 023 South Contral, Trained nurso In attend ance. Reference given. Phone 72W 114 Earl Hart went to Crntor I.nko Tuesday morning where ho hns em ployment. Batha, 25c. Holland Hotel. An eight-pound girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. I'nyne Monday. Call Taxi 30.1. George H. Cecil, district forester of Portland, and Ir. I.. I. Howes, repre sentative of the public roads bureau of the department of agriculture, ar rived In Medford on Tuesday morn ing. The orlgliiol object of their visit was to look ovor the ('inter I.nke highway with a view to early con struction of tho lM-onpoet-rurk sec tion, but. tho big forest fire rnKlni; eronnd Prospect will now also claim some of their attention. For tho host Insurance, see Holmes, tbe Insurance Mnn. Hon. Samuel M. flarland, state sen ator, whose home Is In Lebanon. Ore gon, arrived In Medford Tuesday morning, and Is a guest of Colonel the Hon George P. Minis. Dr. Henry Hart, Jackson County Dank building. Office hours, to to 4 p. m. C. H. Gilbert, chief foreman of con struction, and Carl Whltmoro. of the engineering department of the Pacific Coast Telephone and Telegraph com pany, both with headquarters In Port land, arrived In Medford Tuesday morning. Mr, Whit more will be In charge of a rrow of men which soon will begin tho construction and rehab ilitation Of telephone lines between Medford and the summit of the Hlskl yous. ' Singer tewie.j machine shop, C. A. Chapman. Photic 803-11. 245 South Central. 1 J. P. Roberts of Portland arrived In Medford Tuosday morning for a visit with I D. Brown. Dr. frank Robertr, dentist, St. Itork'i building, ruouo S23-Y. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wood of Fres no, California, arrived In Medford Tuesday morning for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. Cass. Mrs. Cass Is a niece of Mrs, Wood. Motz cars at Riverside Garage. lieputy forest supervisors met a squad of 65 flre-fighterB In charge of Forest Examiner W. II. Osborne, which nrrived Tuesday morning to fight the fire in tho Prospect district. Tho men brought all necessary camp equipment and Implements for their task. Cull Taxi 303. Mrs. Perry King, representative of the national hoard of the Christian church, will speak at the Christian church on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The lady expresses a desire to moct all the members. In a hurry, call 88 E. A. Beckett of Coqullle, formerly of Rosoburg', Is In Medford Tuesday In tho Interest of an invention that he has patented, which Is called the "milk lock bottle." The device Is a metal cap, made to fit an ordinary milk bottle, such as milkman deliv ers In pint or quart quuntites. The cap Is fastened to the wall or door of the residence, and when tho milkman arrives he Inserts tho bottle of milk Into tho cap. The cap has a spring arranoment, and this prevents It from being removed, without breaking tho bottle, except by tho person who opens the door. The devise Is said to nulli fy theft and also to insure greater sanitation. Dr. Heine fits glasses correctly. ' Mrs. C, W. Gregory of Coos Bay, who has been visiting the J. B. St olio family nt Gold Hill, came to Medford Tuesday morning to spend the duy shoplpng. She was accompanied by hor children, Master C. W. and Miss Tholma Gregory. Until September 1, Dr. Myrtle- S. Lockwood will limit offico hours to Mon., Wed. and Frl., 10 to 12 n. in. 109 The Golden Link Blblo class of tho Baptist church will moot nt the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ponrt on Wed nesday night. Al lmembors wives and husbands. are requested to as somblo nt tbe church at 7:30 o'clock, proceeding from there to the Peart home, ' Miss Gladys Peart of the M. M. store Is spending her vacation in San Francisco, Oakland and other Cali fornia cities. Sho will return homo about August 10th. Ray Trowbridge, IS years old, a Steinberg of the Seventh company, was notified In rowers, Oregon, last Sat urday of tho musterlng-ln of the com pany. Ho Blurted Immediately, walk ing to Roseburg, a distance of 55 lilies, which he reached Sunday morn ing. He reached Mudford Monday morning. Ray Is tho son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Trowbridge. SAX FHVXC1SCO, July 24. The Jury trying Mrs. Rena Mooncy for murder growing out of the prepared ness day bomb explosion hero last July, resumed Its deliberations at 9:3(1 this morning. Guarded by bailiffs, the Jurors wore brought from a hot?! where they wore locked up lute last night after moro than eight hours of disagreement on i vordliit, Mrs. Monney, who had been on trial luce May 21 on the specific churpe of the murder of Mrs. Myrtle Irunc Van l.oo, one of the ten victims of tho ex plosion, remained In tho rounty Jail, adjoining the building In which tho Jm om are hnllotlng on her fate. She seemed cheerful and confident of ac quittal. I.IH'ISVII.I.K, Kn Jiilv !.-A sentry linn rdim; the eutitunninit 'liiimeil his rille tit the parade of the Iicl:iiiii uur.mi-.Mnn todnv when (lie i'iir Ifiulimr Ilic pmccMon refuse, 1 In h,v, lus coiii ma n.l to halt. The n tli'imiii find iihoVe Hie loads of the occupants of the car. He was arrest ed. Tell mission was nlmut to liter the caiiip under the uidaiiee oi II. T. Kclcy, it civilian, who was in the first ear iliieellv in flout of H.,ron Moneheur, chief of the UII..MOU. When the order In halt was receiv ed, he directed (he clu'aut fenr to ig nore it. The scitiv promptly tired over I tie ear. Military iiien declared Hie en i 1,-d mini had been j n -I if i.-.J in mnn when hi-- command ua icnorct. PARIS. July 2 1. An American steamer recently f-ans a larso German submarine, according to a disputed to the Temps from Havre. While t n voyage from the Fulled Sutes the steamer was attacked by a submarine and, repljlng to It. sent 35 shells at ho underwater boat, which assumed a perpendicular position and disappear ed beneath tho water, COMPANY SEVEN MUSTERED 111 ARMYTOMORROW Local Coast Artillery Company Be comes Part of Uncle Sam's Defense Tomorrow Expect to Train at Fort Columbia, Wn., and Leave Be fore End of Week Ashland Com pany to Train at Fort Stevens. Seventh Company (Medford), Oro gon Coast Artillery, National Guard,' will be mustered Into the federal serv ice, In compliance with President Wil son's proclamation of July 3, at 8 o'clock on Wednesday morning at tho armory headquarters on West Main street. Probably before August 1 tho com pany will he on Its way to its assigned camp at Fort Columbia, Washington across the Columbia river from Fort Stevens. How long the Seventh com pany will remain at Fort Columbia, Captain A. J. Vance was unable defi nitely to state. The Btay may be a few weeks, a few months, or a few years. Fort Columbia Is one of threo forts comprising tho coast dufensos of the Columbia, the other two being Forts Stevens and Canny. Tenth company of Tillamook also will be stationed at Fori Columbia. . f At Full Strength. The Seventh company is In full strength, which menns three commis sioned officers and 109 men and non commissioned officors. The commis sioned officers are: Captain, A. J. Vance; first lieutenant, Elmer T. Fobs: Becond lieutenant, Ilulberry S. Deuel. Tho full porsonnel of tho Seventh company's non-comniissioned officers, Including buglers, mechanics, cooks and first-class privates will be an nounced at drill Tucsuay night, and tho roster of tho entire company will bo published In the Mull Tribune this week. Immediately after mustering Into tho federal service Wednesday morn ing, Captain Vance will notify Colonel Hammond at Eugene, and it Is proba ble the start for Fort Columbia will be miido within n fow days, s . . lyoclgo lit Armory. ' " A During the short time tho company remains In Medford, lodging for the out of town members will be talton earo of at the West Main street ar mory, while Medford residents of the company may sleep at their homes. All members of the company, howev er, will bo fed in regular army style at the old Oregon restaurant In Front street, the contract for this victualing having been lot to former Sergeant O. Ii. Davidson, who Is said to bo thoroly fnmlllar with such a liundertnklng. llowover, those members who prefer to take their meals nt homo during tho few remaining days of tho coni- jnny's stay, wilt be permitted to do so. Beginning nt S o'clock Wednesday morning, active drill will be maintain ed, and no member of tho company will bo allowed to engage in any pri vate entctrprlRe whether work, busi ness or profession. The time of every member unreserved' must be given henceforth to Uncle Sam. Previous to the company's depar ture deflnlto Instructions will be given by Captain Vance regarding Hie ad dressing of letters und the forwarding of all mulls to tho members. IKlrulile Training (imiinil. Fort Columbia, according to Cap tain Vance, Is considered a most de sirable location and extremely health ful. It Is about five miles from the Pacific ocean, situated on a high emi nence, overlooking hlth the Columbia river and the ocean. The supply of good mountain water is abundant. The Seventh company will travel by train to Astoria, and after dotraln nielit there they will be carried by Kovernnicut transport down the river to the fort. The following is the assignments of the 1:1 Oregon artillery companies: l-'ort Columbia - Seventh, MedTord, iin,l Tenth, Tillamook. Furl Canhy -Fifth, Albany; Eighth Portland; Ninth. Astoria. Fort Stevens- First, Ashland; Sec ond and Third, Eugene; Fourth, Rose burg; sixth, Cottas:e tlrove: Eleventh, Miirshfleld, and Twelfth, Mood Idler. Carl Taylor, recently appointed traveling passenger ni;ent for the Southern PacM'le ralUvnv. succeeding O. ('. Jenkins, arrived in Medford Tuesday morning. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Wood cutlers. Apply Frank Ray. Sixth and Fir Sis. in? J'Olt RENT - ion-acre Irrigated ranch half bearing apple and pear oiehard bair grain or liny. A.lilress (... care Mail Trilinn.'. 19' FlU! S.VI.K Apricota rlc.bt for can Plug. 4c on the tree. Rose orchard. Plume 597-111. 1US BROAD TRAIL ON 10 CRATER LAKE Horace M. Alliri.lil, of Washington, U. ('., m tiii(; director of the bureau of national parks, arrived in Medford Tuesday morning, on a tour of in spection. Ho was met by .Commis sioner W. O. Sleel mid A. Sparrow, engineer in charge of highway ivork in Crater National park. Mr. Al bright was tendered a luncheon by Hie Commercial dub at the Medford hold, mid this afternoon uftei an auto tour of the valley in which Ash land was visited, left for Crater lake pnrk. Tho luncheon at which District Forester (1 forge 11. Cecil of Portland and Dr. W. I. llewes, engineer in charge of 1'orcs.t highway construc tion, were rue-sts, was ntlendcd by 25 business men und brief speeches made by Hie poveniment officials and citizens. Will G. Steel presid ed. Mr. Albright outlined the bureau's policy of park development and pub licity to ilevdop tourist travel. He slated thiiv- congress hud this ;enr doubled nalioniil park appropriations, and that the bureau was endeavor ing to secure a national highw :y to conned nil the , mirks . so Hint they could lie included in. mi iiulo lour. There is nvuiliihle for this year's work tl'i.,0110, in addition to the .f-oO.-000 to be expended by tho war department- in highway work. A brood, easy grade trail with railings, will be constructed from the riin to the lake, which will make it nn easy climb for every one. Messrs. Cecil and Hewes outlined the plans of co-operation between slates and forestry department for building- the Crater hike highwuy mid slated that they aro going over the ground now t-Q determine specii'ien lions, hut Hint Wusiiinsrlon officials discouraged the commencement of an extensile program of rood building unlil the linrvesr-was over, us it with drew too many men from productive work at :i lime of labor shortage. However, if work was not heirun this full, they promised it for next spring;. Uriel' speeches were niude bv II. Ii. Wall her. lRlroy tlotchell, C. B. Watson BlVAlifiid nd Others., , ; GERMANS DRIVE SLAVS BACK (Continued from rage One.) ous heavy llu.-siau (runs have been captured and also much booty has been taken by the Germans. Over Hie enlire eastern front ironi the Hallie lo the lllnek sea bitter fighting; is proceeding. The -.t ill o tnenl says great successes have been obtained by (he German and allied arms. The Kussians have taken tho of fensive on both ends of (he front in the regions of Jucohstadt und IKinsk and on the Iiiimnnian line. The an nouncement says that offensive oper ations by Kussiuus and Huinaniun troops in the Trot, is and Piitna val leys were defeated ulniost every where. Fre-h fighting developed to day. The Germans have advanced be yond I'oilluijoc, Millie and the Hys Iritza Soliitvitm river and have cross ed the Screth south of Tarnopol, (he war ofliee reports. (OI'l'.Nll.GKNT, July 21.- A dis patch from :i wnr correspondent of the l.okal Anoilier of Merlin, say that the Aiistni-tlerman advance in Galieia is sweeping forward i ices santlv notwithstanding desperate counter nllaeks by Siberian troops. On Western Front. PARIS, July 2-1. The (lerina.i al-la-'ks on the .isne front northwest of Itrav s-Kp lycotinois la-t nigbl were reiinKcd, Hie war office an nounced today. lU'tween ferny and Ailles Ihe (ienuMtls also utt.n l-.eil without result. I.ONIION, July 21. -The following is to. lay's ol'tieinl 1-cjHirt from the Krniieo-ltehian front : ' "We caplnred HO prisoners in suc cessful ranis Inst night west of I'nv rineourt. east of Vennclla- and west of llnllebcke." Kd t';tim,be!l and W. F. Inane ro- t'linrd Tuesday nb:ht aft'T comple tion of n several day.v drive anainst the fish of I'.ic Itutto. EYEGLASSES INCREASE YOUR EFFICIENC You raniint do us well the voiiiitrrr pei son unless you can sc; as well. iion't be handicapped by poor vis ion 1 c,in help vou. DR. RICKERT KVI-XKjnT S1MX1AI.IST Suite I S, Orcr May Co. TRI CRATER FOREST SWEPT BY FIRE What Is probuiily tho most; -disastrous ffre In tho Crator National for est si Lice 1911 waii s(IU burning this afternoon in the vk-iiiity about threo miles north of Prospwt. The lire, which has rayed for about a week, Is being vigorously fought by a force of approximately one hundred men un der Forest Supervisor tyickson. Tho telephone communication to points north of Prospect hay been dis rupted by the flames, and local at taches of the supervisor's office cau not now state authoiitatively how many acres havo been burned over. Over twenty additional fire fighters were Becui'ed from Klamath county, Threo or four relatively unimpor tant fires aro in progress in the brushy country near J3utto Falls. These blazes aro being opposed by Forest Ranger Wm. ti. Jones, whose force of about 20 men has been rein forced by 20 of the men brought to Medford this morning from Portland. The remaining 45 of the 65 men im ported from Portland to fight the fires near Prospect are not now need ed, and those that wish may return to Portland at tho government's expenso. For those who desire to romuin an ef fort will bb made to place them' in other federal or state work in the Medford district. In any event, the; are free agenLs, and may do as they elect. . WASHINGTON, July 24. Durin a hitler debute today between dem ocrats mul 'republican. on Senator Penrose's resolution to investigate the committee on public information. Senator Penrose declared ndnniils tration of buili wnr and navy oV;.ai't ments was marked by indecision and inolYieiency. He proposed early in vestigation. Senator James of Kentucky, dein ocr?il, replying, rfVricd to "copper bendism ami sniping," intihc senate and said Senator Penrose wa at tempting to plfiy ''peanut politics" by making baseless ehaivcs. G0ETHALS RESIGNS. (Continued from page 1.) sport the same tidmiraiion and confi dence that I have learn to feel for you." President Wilfon's action came eir a surprise. Officials hftd generally thought that ho would make a further effort to patch up differences and di- AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT 'TREASON' A stoiiTlncj Call to Patriots lhied on lin'oerl I.'e Wiui't rtV .-liny, "Tiic liewatd of Hi t;.v cruineitt. IN i -''mini: A!!an Holubar Joseph Girard Lois Wiisoa and Clover Company Also Screen Magazine. TOMORROW VIVIAN MAiv'llV in THK. mil' or i;oian: STAR Wnich ci-, Ann-eiii. e Tell Us Your Foot Troubles j If yours nr tirrj or nchln or (m1- ' louFOtl. or inflamed, or sore from any muse, let us tiont tliira. MAEINELLO HAIR STTOP j (iiirneU-l'oivr Huilding j villa specifically between Chairman ben man und General (ioetliuls powers conferred on him by the shipping net. General Gnellmls is r.ow hark in the ;-tiilui el' a retired nt'liccr oi the United States army, sulijeut to -iny duly t" which the president may call him. It is well known 1 tint the gen eral wants lo join (he Irinijis in France. When congress iiipnipriuted $.",110, 000,(1110 for the sliipliuililins an nl tenipt was made to specify Genera (inelhals liy name as the man to !m'e cliiUX'e of. it and make his removal liy Ihe executive branch of the jrov ernment. impossible. It was not suc cessful. fr. Ik-timan is n Sun Francisco admiralty luwyer. Differences between General Goo thals find Vhairman Denman over the cpu.tsiou of steel or wooden ;diips lie'S'.n immediately alter Ihe neMcval was put in charge of the building pro gram. General Goothals steadily opposed WOMKN TOO AMIUTIOl-S Excessive ambition leads all sorts of women to exert themselves beyond their strength. Tho girl striving tor honors in school, the busy housewife, the shop girl, the society climber or leader, all overtax their natural pow ers of endurance. Then eonio nerv ous troubles, backaches, headaches, frequently organic troubles, which ro duco them almost to despair. Women suffering thus shouhl first recognize the necessity of putting on the brakes and slowing down. Ito sides this, to remedy the nilsehlef al ready done to health, the best reliance Is upon that famous anil standard medicine for women's niliuents, Lydla K. Pinkhani's Vegetable Compound. Adv. ' o-Like hit On EARTH Stupendous Spectacular Produc tion. JULES VERNE'S LEAGUES UNDER ihe SEA The Accomplishment ' Extraordinary TOMORROW and THURSDAY JULY 25 and 26 PRICES: Adults, 25c Any Seat. Children, 15c. Southern Oregon"s Greatest Place of Amusement COUPON, This Coupon and 5c admits any chiid under 12 years- of aye to Wednesday Matinee. , AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT ''''G BILL iiNo Triangle Comedy HIS PARLOR ZOO Reel Life Magazine and the inroinparahV Paije Theatre Orchcslia PAGE KorriiKux oitwinx-s kiikatkst nan-; of mi si:.mi:xt. The Portland Hotel FORTLAND, OREGON Tiic lJi'SC City's world-famed hotel, occupying nn entire Mock. All outside rooms. Superior dining and grill service. n atmosphere of rcfinrment, with n service of courtepy. European Flan, $1.50 and TJp RICHARD W. CHILDS, Manager the board's plan of building wooden -hips' ill largo rmmbers, declaring that steel const met ion was more WILSON'S SPECIALS Look 'em over. Com pare them with any others you can find. Get down ' your big catalogue. . One -half of the entire stock going in ten days. ; Big bib Overalls 98c Expressman's Overalls . 98c Waist Overalls 75c Jumpers . . 75c Khaki Pants $.1.15 Men's Suspenders 10c Boys' Suspenders 5c Dress Shirts . 49c Sport Shirts . 49c Men's Underwear 25c Boys' Underwear 10c Boys' Caps . 10C ! Black Sox . . 9c Tan SoxV v,i-e-i:- . 9c Ten-cent Hand kerchiefs .:.- 5C Elkhide Shoes $1.98 Dress Shoes $1.98 Boys' Shoes $1.69 All-WooTSiiits $9.98 Blue Serge Suits . $9,98 Fifteen-dollar Suits . $7.50 Trunks, Suitcases 2&'id hundreds of other bargains That's all today Will H. Wilson HART BRAVE and BOLD IN TheDesertMan The plot is natural, the scenes lire te.-'li-tie, the palhos lu-im.' nn,l i will he more than entertained. TOMORROW NOTHING LIKE IT ON EARTH 20.000 Lennues Under the Sea
