Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 28, 1917, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., July 28, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MEDFORD M"XITJ TRIBUNE. MEDEORD, OREO OX. SATURDAY. JULY 28. 1917 TOCAL AND 'IMPERSONAL i I t . Dr. S. T. Sweeney, representnllve Irom Josephine county otthe last ses sion -of lie legislature, has arrived In Medford to locate permanently and will begin the practice of medicine August 1. His family, now visiting in Portland, will Join htm In September. Dr. Sweeney Is the owner of a ranch in the ('Apblegate valley, near the Jackson "county line.-'' Dr. Heine, eye, ear, nose, throat. The regular monthly Home Coming of the M. B. church Ladles Aid met Wednesday a.ternoon. In the absence of the president and secretary Mrs. Heine and Mrs. Probstein took 'tho chairs. Following a short business ses sion the Queen Esthers had charge of a very plcnBlng program. A reading and encore by Maurlne McKlnney, piano solo and encore by Dorothy Meyedst reading and encore by Edith Campbell, vocal sool, Mrs. Maud Phil' brook, Miss Helen at the piano. De llclous refreshments were served. The East Side Circle will have charge dur ing the month of August. Johnson, for high-class watch re pairing. tf Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Frasor Harding and little son, Leonard, of Fort Worth, Texas, are visiting Mr. Hard ing's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Harding at their home at 24 South Mistletoe. : Mott cars at Riverside Garage. . The woman's missionary society of the ' M. BL church will hold their monthly Home Coming atthe home of Mm, George MordoTf, 8 Quince street on Tuosdny, August 3, at 2:30. Mrs. Jt W. Jacobs will be the lender. The chief feature of the meeting will be an Indian demonstration in costumes. Ki cordial invitation to attend this Meeting Is extended to all. Johnson for high-class watch re pairing. - tt Fred K. Barnham of Martinet, Cali fornia, a big game hunter and sports man of world-wide fame, a former president of the Mutual Llfo Insur ance company, arrived In Modford Friday evening and left Snturdny to spent a week at the Rogue-Elk resort angling for steelhead. He has hunt ed big game all over the world, and has In his collection of trophies, the skins of 3 Marge Kodlak bears he has killed In tils numerous hunting trips to Alaska. . . . " Window screens, screen doors. rn- ctflc Furn. & Fix. Factory. The ladles of the Red Cross plan to ship another car of old papers to se cure funds for Red Cross work. Per sons having old papers and magazines are asked to leave them at the Korl hok building or to notify Mrs. E. Pot llnger by phone. ; Bee Dave Wood About that fire In surance policy. Ofrice, Room 404, M. F, ft II, buldllng. - ' Mrs. II. B. Leman, Miss M, Jerrrlos And MIbb I. A. Pollock left today for OrAnts Pass to visit for sevora ldays. ' ' Felts! All the lovely new shades, front $1 to $4.00. All trimmed hats below cost. Mlsa Lounsberry, M. M. Department Store. 109 Harold McDohnld, who has been located Hi Seattle for several months past, has arrived In the city for a several days visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald at No. Its Mlatlotoo avenue, and other rela tives. Patients cared for. 622 South Cen tral. Trained nurse In attendance. Reference given. Phone 672-V7. 114 A. W. Bradshnw of 1-ellanu and Ed Ward Mills of Brownsboro were visi tors In the city Friday. Baths, Joe. Holland Hotel. ' Mrs. Clove Cochell, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wright, left today for her home at Browns ville, Oregon. '' t'otll September 1. Dr. Myrtle 8. Lockwood will limit office hours to Won.. Wed., and Fri., 10 to 12 a. m 109 ' IV. Wnhrer. J. 1). Cannabar. E. Mall and II. V. Mennyman of Klamath Falls aro week end visitors In the city. For tho best Insurance, see Holmes, the Insurance Man. Mrs. W. A. Altken has returned Irom a weeks- visit In Portland. . Dr. Henry Hart. Jackson County Bank building. Office hours. J to 4 IJ. rn. J. F. Crelghtoh and family of Oak land, California, are tourists visiting In the city. Dr. Frank Roberts, dentin, St. Mark's building. Phone 323-Y. Mrs. R. L. Miller. Harriett Hodges and Maude Sutton of Cold Hill are her to visit friends and relatives In fWOvId Kill contlnrcnt of the Sev enth cdrapany. Singer sewing machine shop, C. A. Chapman, Phone 903-K. W South Central. 117 '"Miss Amy lient and Mls Gene Kent felt today for several days visit at Castle Rock, California. Metl cars at Riverside Garage. H. C. Mackey, the photographer. left .today for Klamath Falls, where lie will spend a two months' vacation lflrti relatives anil friends. Dr. Uefne fits glasses correctly. , Key Wolf and R. II. Ratcllffe of the Klamath Indian agency are spending several days in the city. The Ewauna Box company, of Klamath Falls, Oregon, offers employ nient for experienced box men and In experienced laborers, and at all times Bollclts correspondence with any one Interested. Good wages and oppor- tunlty for advancement is the rule with this company. 12s Among tourists visiting In the city and vicinity are H. S. Stephenson, Miss Stephenson and Miss M otter of Los Angeles, who are registered at the Modford. Oregon Agricultural College Fruit & Vegetable Evaporator, built accord ing to official specifications at Pacific Fufn. & Fix. Foctory. O. B. Hardy of Lakovicw, Oregon, is a week end visitor In the city. Four hundred-acre stock ranch for sale. The old Enyart place on Rogue Hlver, the Crater Lake highway Stone house, 1 1 rooms and bath, some furniture, 100 acres bottom land, 120 acres Irrigated, 70 acres alfalfa, 10 cattle, 6 horses, 6 hogs, cblckons and turkeys. Write or Bee owner. Gor don C. Glffcn, Trail, Oregon. Rev. H. F. Tucker of this city will deliver tho sermon before the state convention of the churches of the Christian denomination at Turner, Oregon. Sunday evening. J. W. Wakefield and family leave tomorrow for Rocky Point, Pelican Bay, to spend several days there as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palm at their cottage. Twenty-seven persons traveling un der the auspices of the University Travel bureau of the Massachusetts Forestry association, arrived In the city this morning from Portland and on leaving the train, took the stages for Crater Lake. They will spend to morrow at the lake, and on Monday will Inspect some of the lumbering camps of Klamath county, and will leave for San Francisco In the after noon by way of Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Church of San Francisco are tourists visiting in the city. Mrs. W. W. Dinwiddle and her daughter, Mrs. Bert Martin, both of Portland, are visiting relatives In Medford. They leave here August 1 on an extended visit with relatives In Los Angc:es, Mrs. Will Hittel of Rock Point was visiting relatives In Medford Thurs day and Friday. About 30 applicants for selection to the next officers reserve corps training camp were examined today both as to mental and physical quall ricatlona by Captain L. L. Pendleton, of the, regular army, who Is examin ing officer of candidates for the corps.' Captain Pendleton brought with him two clerks lo assist In the examining work. The examinaTtons were con ducted In the federal court room and private offices of the judge adjoining. Captain Pendleton and the clerks will leave tonight for eastern Oregon where he will conduct similar exam inations next week. Miss Harriet Wight of Portland, arrived In the city today to visit Miss Margaret English on Minnesota ave nue. AL PALZER DIES I FERGl'S FALLS. Minn., July 2S. "Al" Falser, the oier, died this morning as a result of the gunshot wound Inflicted by his father late Thursday. Palter was shot thru the abdomen while seeking to protect his mother and ran a mile and a half to the hospital. The father was held Inst night without ball. NEWS PRINT PAPER MATERIALLY REDUCED NEW YORK. July IS. The Editor and Publisher will publish tomorrow an, announcement by the paper eom mittoo of the American Newspaper Publishers' association that, through a contract made by the committer with I-ord Northetirte's 'New Found land mill, 80.000 tons of news print rsper annually will be available for small newspaper publishers In the I nlted States and others who have been paying hti;h prices for their print paper. The entire output of the Northrllffe mill will be available, as well as the output of the Aloert E. Heed mill, near the Northcllffe plant, which makes 100 tons of ground wood dally. "This paper will be sold In carload lots at rates less than the prevallInK market quotations." the paper com mittee says, "and publishers who take laruer quantities will g.t It tor less than $3 a hundred pounds, f. 0. b., seaboard, the exact price having not vet been set. It will be sold for cash In advance." The financing of this arrangement was made possible through the gener osity of a number or large publishers. The smaller publishers now may get their requirements by communicating with A. O. Mclntyre. special represen tative of the paper committee In this City. El S BY PLYMX)VTir, Knsliind, July 28. The American bark C'urmela lias been sunk by a submarine. The crew was landed in safety. All the members of the bark's crew which numbered twenty men, were uninjured. They will be 'sent to New York. The Onnnela wits nttm'ked tit (i o'clock this morning by a Ciennnn suhriiurine of smnll type.'1 'The un dersea boat fired four ."hots nt her and the crew then took to their boat. The submarine ordered the bont's crew to go aboard the submarine, and placing oh tinned guard over them, used the boat to loot the ship's stores of coffee and bacon. At the end of the second trip the Germans, were interrupted by the approach of patrol vessels which rescued the bark's crew. The submarine was not seen a$min. The bark Cnnnela, 1379 tons, was built in 1873 at Glasgow. She soil ed from the United Stutes June 2!) for 'Havre, Frnneei Captain John A. Johnson wus in command with n crew of twenty, including six Ameri cans, among whom were Ernest Do bert, mute, Seattle, Wash. Ill BUILD TRAIL Will G. Steel, commissioner of Crater Lake Kirk, who enme down from a visit to the lake late Fridny night, siiid today that the work of building a new t rail from the rim down to the lake level, would be be gun nt once. The government has appropriated $6000 for this purpose. Twenty-five men are wAnted at once to build the new trail. They will be jmid wages of $3 ft dny and can board themselves in camp on the rim. The work will last two months. Any men who desire to work on this trail can communicate with Mr. Steele in his office in the federal building, this city, within the next few days. Tho new trail will be five or six feet wido and will bo built at sueli a grade from the rim to the wnter's edge that any one can easily descend and ascend. CRATER LAKE TRAVEL BREAKS ALL RECORDS Travel to Crater Lake bo far this season Is much greater than last sea son, when all records were broken, and Indications are that the number of visitors to the great scenic wonder this year will be record-breaking. So far this season, up until July 21, 1700 persons had visited the park, as against 1399 visitors to the park up to July 24 Inst season. Up to July 24 this year 353 persons had entered the park by the eastern entrance, BS8 by the southern entrance and "59 by the southern enrtance. Medford;' Ore.; July ''ti, 1017. To the Seventh Company: , Today ns I watched von fall ill line I tlmricjit of the great duty you nre called on Ui perform; tbe trenches of France suddenly seemed infinitely closer. In that flash it seemed that I saw you in those trenches, already hardened veterans, ready, lit to do your "bit" lo "make democracy sate." And I felt that I would like to take each ir you by the huud and pledge vim that I. loo, would do whatever I could to "make democracy safe."' . I Yon are about to go where tbe leal battle line is drawn. Others will fol low. Whenever 1 meet n young man otcween the aces of twenty-one and thirty-one I shall feel as 1 do toward you. I shall feel like Ukim; bhn by the band and savin '"When your turn comes and you ure sent t ) Ih.' firing line if von see any of the bow of the Seventh company say to t:iein. "All's well nt home. There has never tecn found a disloyal citixen in Jack- m county. lVmocnu-y is a m,.- -es. is sate. 1-t it be understood your county and state brands as a dis loyal act any conduct on the nrt of any individual that would reflect in any way nn the efficiency of de oiocrtiev. I niiike this pledge now because I know the minds of all people are dis turbed by this world war, that vi brations of lmre-t permeate all spai-c: if that unrvst should leal to any disturbance in anv locality the! I shall consider it my duty to see DOWN CRATER LAKE Open Letter to Seventh Company IN MORE SATISFACTORY The forest fires situation in tho countv was reported, us being much improved Siiturdivy. I The two big fire in the J'nsect repion nr ngum under control . In ;laot, the, situation has-so 'improved that the. Jackson Comity Fire Patrol associn tionj has reduced. i)n force by one half; during the past two days. New fires wliich have been smoul dering are noiy springing tip from time-to time both in the Prospect and Butto Falls territory. These fires are not easily detected, because the heavy smoke in these regions pre vents the lookouts from noticing their presence except during certain hours of the day when the wind biows the smoke' away for a short time. Fire Warden W. T. Grieve, who returned to the city Saturday irom the tires near Prospect, reports that the valuable timber loss thru forest fires so J'ur bus been nohunal, as :the fires started early in the season, and close to the ground in the big timber there is still much dampness. Forest Supervisor Kriekson is still ih charge of the fires in federal ter ritory in the Prospect region. The federal fire-fighting force in the Butte Fulls region hns.becn much re duced, but the new fires springing up there, as well as in the Prospect region, are being -combatted success fully. The greatest trouble encountered in the fire fighting in both regions has been the lack of competent fore nmhsbip over the fire fighters and the lack of cooks to provide meals for Hid fighters. SEATTLE, July 28. The steamer Junenu sailed for St. Michael, Alaska, today, with 2000 tons of steel mils for the retmcking and exten sion of tbe Tanaet Valley railroad, a forty-mile narrow gauge line out of Fairbanks, lately purchased by the government ns part' of its trunk line between the Yukon valley and the sea. The rails wilt complete the line between Fairbanks .'and Oliutinika. The barge Henry Villard sailed from Everett for Anchorage today with 600 tons of rails and 1,100,000 feet of lumber for the government rail road. LOCAL SHOWERS FOR COMING WEEK WASHINGTON", July 28. Weather predictions for the week be ginning Sunday, issued by the weather bureau today, follow : Pacific stutes Generally fair, ex cept for occasional local showci-s in the northern Pacific states. Temper atures near or below the seasonal average. that each net of mine is. to the end that democracy is made safe. There is, in my estimation, no act that is more disloyul to our coun try or more embarrassing to our president nt this time Ihnn tbe de portation of registered men who will soon be- railed on to join your eom pimv in a foreign land. And I take this occasion to brand ns a disloyal act the condui t of the mob that dc portnl several hundred registered men from Hisbce, Arizona, nnd if you should meet one of I hem in the trenches of Franco I hope you will say to hint Unit we of Jackson eoiml v did hot approve of that conduct Those who are guilty of Ihis mob vio lence did not have in mind the Lest interests of democracy but ncic blinking of their own selfish int"r ests. Now as to our work our bit. It is our business to speed up produc tion. We must produce as much Mr more without you who have been called from our fields ns we -.id when yo were on the job. This meahs long hours and bard work, an .I we cannot drcntl on help from other places. Everywhere the "be-!" ha'-f been called lo the colors. The lu: loaf of bread nnd tbe lnt barre' of dried fruit will be the deciding f.'"' tor ih Ihis world war. To make Jin k son county produce more efficiently is our job. This is the thing we will be busy with to "make demo-'rntv safe," while you are in France. Ready to fight w ith vou if it cimt-"-tuv turn, I salute von. ..AC. lURXW E There was lots of commotion and excitement early Friday evening when Night jFplIceman Timothy' raided a small one-story house at the corner of South Newtown anip Eighth-' Streets, adjoining foe monumeiit works build ing on South, Newtown. In the excite ment most tof the wanted prisoners got away, but lie captured three. fjuring the afternoon and early ev ening a group of, disorderly persons were gathered In the small structure drinking and carousing. The disturb ance hud grown so disgraceful early In the evening that neighbors tele phoned police headquarters and Offi cer Timothy was sent to arrest the crowd. ten route to the place Timothy en listed the services of Private J. M. Elliott of the Seventh company, whose home Is at Central Point, to assist In the raid. He stationed Elliott at the back door with Instructions to stop any one who tried to leave the house. Timothy then went to the front door and knocked. Woman Tlirentens. AMhen the carousers opened the door and saw the policeman, with one accord they ran for the rear, door, pushed Elliott aside and disappeared In the darkness. Timothy, however, managed to hold three, two men and a woman known as Maud Sturgis. The Sturgis woman broke away from his grasp and seizing a pair of shears, shouted that she was going to kill herself, nnd thereupon began try ing to do so by slashing at her body with the shears. Her dross was badly cut up. Before she could do herself any harm Timothy grasped the shears and struggled with her until he ob tained possession of them. He then took the half-crazed woman and the two man to the police station. Later Information was learn that some of those who escaped were en route to Jacksonville, and Sheriff Jen nings was phoned to to head them off. The sheriff and deputies searched for the persons a large part of the night, but without success. Locked Up in Jail. This morning H. McKee, Frank Parker and Maud Sturgis, who were arrested by Officer Timothy were ar raigned bofore Justice of Peace Tay lor on the charge of vagrancy. They pleaded not guilty and their trial was set for next Tuesday, and the ball of each was fixed at $100. None of the prisoners could furnish bail and they were given Into the custody of Sheriff Jennings and locked up In the county jail. Chief of Police Hittnon swore out the vagrancy charge and In addition to these three Included Lloyd Parker, Josle Deeter and John Doe In the charge. Two other men, whose names are also given as John Doe, were mix ed up in the affair. The police and Sheriff Jennings ex pect to have all the persons of the house party under arrest within a few hours. . . TREASONABLE CONDUCT BEING INVESTIGATED SAN FRAXC1SCO, July 27. Fed eral Attorney Preston tonight receiv ed orders from the attorney general's office in Washington to Investigate alleged treasonable utterances, eald to be responsible for the cannery strikes In San Jose, Santa Clara and Oakland. Orders received by District Attor ney Preston also commanded him to investigate alleged Industrial Work ers of the World activities In this vicinity, and their reputed threats to destroy crops. It was said this information was obtained by Assistant Federal Attor ney Casper Ornbaum on a recent trip to Klamath Falls, Ore., and Dorrls, Cal., where scores of persons posing as I. W. W.'s have been arrested. MORE AMERICANS IN FRANCE (Continued from page 1.) made of the Associated Press to with hold or submit dispatches from abroad prior to publication. Tho Washington bureau did not know and does, not, now know wheth er the troops referred to landed in England or France. The Associated Press has always stood ready to co operate with the government, observ ing any request in the national Inter est. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SAl.K First-class stoi k saddle, bridle and spurs. Phone 192-.I. 110 FOR SAl.K Apricots rlnht for can ning. Rc on the tree. Kose Orchard. Phone S9T-R1. 110 FOR R KNT l.iht honsekeeplni rooms. Also furnished rooms. 32 i South Central Ave. 1 1 j WAVTFIi Man wanted at Miravlsta Orchard. Phone S7-JJ. c At the Churches J St, Murk's Eplscoiml. Corner North Oakdale and Fifth Streets. 8 a. m., holy communion. 11a. m., morning prayer. No evening service. During August there will be but one service each Sunday, which will be holy communion at 8 a. in.. Wm. B. Humllton, Vicar, Catholic Church. The Beverend M. J. Dencaf, pro fessor of Mount Angel College, will preach at both masses at the Catholic church 8unday, July 29. The musses will be at 7 and 9 a. m. ltev. J. Pow ers, rector. Free MethoiILst. Services at the Free Methodist church at the corner of Tenth and Ivy Sunday, July 29, 1917. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11. Subject "Divine Providences." Preaching" In the evening at 8. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Mrs. Rozella Douglas. . First Presbyterian. The brick church at the city park is the coolest place in Medford to wor ship In summer. Sunday school at 10 a. m. At 11 a. m. Prof. A. J. Hanby will preach. Music by Andrews' chorus choir. Union services in city park at 8 o'clock. All welcome. Itev. A. J. Hogg, minister. Oukilalo Avenue Methodist. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. No preaching service as there will bo a union service of our church and the Presbyterians at 11 a. m. In the Presbyterian church. H. M. Hranhani will preach the sermon. A large at tendance of both churches Is desired. The subject will be "The IUver of Life." Union service of all the churches In the city park at S p. m. Itev. Car stens will have charge of this service. The public Is cordially invited.' Choir practice Thursday evening. H-. M. Branham, pastor. First Methodist Episcopal Dr. J. C. Rollins, pastor. The Sunday services are brief and helpful. Sunday school hour at 9 : 4 5. A full attendance Is desired. The Epworth League devotional meeting at 0:45 lasting fifty miii utes. All young people cordially in vited. Public worship at 11 a. m., with sermon by the pastor. A timely and stirring message. Excellent music and a cordial welcome for all. Union vesper service in the park at 8 o'clock. Let 11s not forget God's bouse these summer days. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Branch of Hie Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Sunday services at 11 o'clock, sub ject, "Truth." Wednesday evening meeting, at which testimonials or Christian sci ence healing are given, at 7:30. All are cordially Invited. Sunday sphool at 9:45. All under the age of 20 are welcome. Church edifice, 212 North Oakdale avenue. Reading room in the M. F. & H. building, 'North Central avenue, open from 12 to 4:30 dally, except S1111 dnys and holidays. First Ilaptist Church "A Live Church With a Cordial Welcome." Sunday promises to be a great dny at the Baptist church. Rev. Joseph E. Clarke, D. D., a returned Mission ary whom the Medford Baptist church has Seen helping to support, will speak at the Sunday school hour and again at 11 o'clock. Every member of the Bible school is urged to stay for the morning preaching service. So fnr as possible, there will be reserved seats for the members of tho Bible school. Dr. Clark has had a most wonder ful experience as a foreign mission ary. You will want to hear him toll about It. For the past several weeks he has been speaking In the largest churches In and about Los Angeles In the language ot Dr. Petty, who is arranging his Itinerary, "he deliver? the goods." Dr. Clarke will also speak at the Union service In tho park at 8 o'clock In the evening. EYEGLASSES INCREASE YOUR EFFICIENCY You cannot do n well ns ihr younger person unless you can SCO CS well. Don't be handicnpped by poor vis Ion I can help you. DR. RIGKERT KYKSK.IIT SPKIIAI.IST Suite 1-2, Over May Co. If you enjoy he wins the story of heroic service. Christian conquests, nnd the triumphs of the. gospel of Christ, you will be Interested la hear. Iiig Dr. Clarke. Come. Frederick W. Carstens, Pastor, First Christian. Every member of tho church Is ex pected to be present' at the morning service to hear, of the plans for the coming year. ' ' The choir has prepared special mu sic for the morning worship and the communion service A report from the board at Kansas City will be read and every one should hear It. . - , v Bible school beginning at 9:45, :iiarp, has classes and teachers to in terest all. That the Loyal Women still have the lead over tho Mens class was evi denced by tho turn-out Friday even ing social affair at the church. About 25 women being present and 10 men. The refreshments were plentiful and every one seemed satisfied. Why not plan for some social gathering of our Brble school often during the fall and winter? The , convention . of the Christian . church of Oregon begins tonight at Turner. .. Mrs. Darnell goes from our church as a delegate, and will bring a Teport. Mrs; A. J. Hanby Is on the program during the coming weok as well as a number of. Sunday school workers whom most of us know. Usual order of services for the woek. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7 p. m. . Remember, "Every member pres ent'' at the. morning service, July 29. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT ONLY TIME TO SEE ALICE BRADY IN, Darkest Russia The-news inteA-st tf this pic ture is tremendous. The beforc revolution conditions in Russia, when tho lihcrty-luviiur pcdple nearly despaired ol' gamine; free dom, are seen in startling- fidelity. Alice Itrndv has 11 brilliant role. See this splendid attraction. ' Also Trinnf)!e Comedy SKIRT STRATEGEM TOMOEEOW CHARLIE CHAPLIN In "Geiiiiicl the Screen" Wiiteh Our AfdUSEMLfiTS TONIGHT When a man lakes his coat off. be usually moans business. You may depend on it, there's something dninir witli . ' WILFRED LUCAS -IN' Hands Up! Al-o a ball' a mile of Fox Fun, SIX-CYLINDER LOVE TOMORROW VIOLA DANA PAGE Adults l")c; Children 5c. Southern Orei-on's Greatest I'iaro of Aimiscmrnt. WESTON'S Camera Shop 203 Enst Main Street, Medford The rtnly Exclusive Commercial" Photographer iu Southern Oregon. Negatives Made any time or place by appointment. Phone 147-J. We'll do the rest J. B. PALMER.