Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 10, 1918, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., July 10, 1918, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MATL TKTBUNR. MRni'OUn, OKKCOX. AVKDXKSDAV. .Il'LY 10. mis PAflTC TITRF.J ASHLA'XD, July 10. The Chau tauqua assembly season of 1918 be gins Thursday, July 18, with a period of seven joyous days of Intellectual and moral upllght and social recrea tion. The program will lie ushered In by a grand concert. This will be given Thursday evening, July 18, by the choral societies of Ashland and -Medford. Other major attractions are as follows, with -minor ones sandwiched in between the principal events: Friday, July 10. Morning Series lecture, superin tendent; Bible study, ilev. Joshua Stansfleld; Junior Chautauqua. . Afternoon Lecture, "Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde," Dr. Joshua Stans fleld. . i Evening Patriotic musical pro gram, the Old Soldier Fiddlers. Saturday y Evening Lecture, "Remaking the Kentucky Mountaineer," James D. Burns. Sunday Morning Sunday school in all churches as usual. Sermon, Chau tauqua building, 11 a. m. (a union service I, Rev. Joshua Stansfleld. Afternoon Lecture, "When a Man Marries," Dr. Marshall Louis Mertlns. I Evening Lecture, "The Philoso phy of Common Sense," Dr. D. F. fox. Evening Concert, Zedeler Sym phonic Quintet. Lecture, "The Ju venile Court In Action," Judge Ro land W. 'Baggott. Tuesday, "Music lliiy" Afternoon Popular concert, Tha vlu's exposition band. The band that opened and closed the San Francisco exposition. Evening Grand concert, Thavlu's exposition band. Operatic selections, grand opera artists, accompanied by Thavlu's exposition band. Wednesday Morning Health lecture!, lEdna Eugenia Lowe, "Danger Signals on the Road to Health." (Afternoon Cartoon lecture enter tainment, Ned Woodman. Evening Concert, Treble Clef club. Government accredited lecture, "With Our Armies in Europe," Lin coln L. Wirt. Thursday . Morning Food demonstration. Afternoon inspirational lecture, "Grapes of Gold," H. V. Adams. ' lEIvenlng Mother Goose festival, by the "Kiddies." Entertainment, "Hawaii Land of Music. "(a) Con cert, Royal Hawaiian Quintet; (I)) Illustrated lecture, "Rambling Thru Paradise," Mildred J.eo Clemens. Showing new motion pictures of Ha waii's ever-active volcano, Mt. Kil auea. ( Thruout the course there will be a series lecture, Bible study and junior Chautauqua during stated morning hours. Leading talent will also par ticipate in the preludes which Intro duce the main events. The dully schedule Incorporates the children's hour at 9 and morning hour lecture at 10; afternoon concert at 2:30, lee, ture at 3, evening concert at 7:30. and lecture at 8: 15. Dr. Cook's mor ning lecture series covers a runge of live topics, Including "Merrlopalhy," "Pillars of the Republic," "The Challenge of the Open Door," and "Bicycles." The program Is furnlched by the Ellison-White Chautauqua special ists. Randolph Cook is superinten dent, and Anne E. Batterton super vises the junior activities. Season tickets, procured after July 10, range from $3 for adults to ! $1.25 for children, plus the war tax. i Reductions to veterans und their 1 wives. Tenting space and privileges, one dollar. FIVE CASUALTIES WASHINGTON. July 10. Tho marine corps casualty list today con tained five names as follows Killed In action: Privates Adrian J. Michaels, Milwaukee; William J. Walker, Chicago. Died of wounds received In action: Sergeant Alcede N. St. John, C'hlco pee Falls, Mass; Private Donald M. Blankensblp, Home, Ga. Previously reported killed In ac tion, now reported present for duly: Private Ivan C. Wa:kcr, Itockfnrd. Ills. Previously reported killed In a tlon, now reported seri.nitly wound td; Private George E. .Michael, Dal- TURNER HEAD OF HiLL RAILROAD' V. F. Turner, formerly of Med ford, who he: an his railroad career in Orepou us traific manager of the Pacific & Kastern whin the Hill in terests acquired and constructed the road, has heen made, president of the ilill railroads in the northwest, in eluding the Spokane, Portland and Seattle railway to succeed 1 ('. Gillman, appointed regional railroad director. Mr. Turner's rise in the railroad world since leaving Medford has heen rapid and his friends pre dict that he has only started and forecast a brilliant eare'r. In Cluu kc of I1H1 I-i lies Mr. Turner in his executive ca pacity as president, will have charge of the 'or'nrate interests of the Spo kane, Portland & Seattle Wailway coinpany, Oregon Trunk rail way and Oregon Klectiic Kail way otupnny. lie will also occupy llt-u position of vice president of the following Hill railroads and properties in the north west : Spokane and Inland Kiupire rail road company, t'nited K ail ways com winy, Pacific & Hast era railway, (Jreat Northern Pacific Stevnisliip ompany, Knth I'ealty company. Or ders received Monday from John Her eon Pavne, general counsel of the United States railroad administration, definitely rclinijiiish these lines from government control. It is understood that F. S. Klliutt. superintendent of the Great, North ern lines at Superior, Wis., will he lamed president and operating head .f the Hill companies. no.t under gov ernment control. Mr. Turner is at present vice resident and comptroller of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Kail way companies in the northwest, ltiso Is ltapld While Mr. Turner' experience has Seen largely in the field of account -lnghe has also held responsible op erating positions, having heen elected "ice president of the (Irent Surtheni Pacific Steamship company in May. in direct charge of the op eration of the palatial steamers, flreat Northern and Northern Pacific, between Flu vol and San Francisco. In this position he attained signal success ns a traffic and operating manager, conducting the operation of lUe steamers in an efficient manner and gaining tremendous popularity for the hue until the removal of the steamers from the run in Septem ber, 1017, when they were com mandeered hv the I'nited State-- ynv emmcnt for war service. Mr. Turner's early training and ex perience were acquired with the Southern railway at Washington, I). C, where he was placed in charge of the statistics of the system. He was later assigned to the handling of steamer accounts and to check the. rail and water accounts of the same system. Later Mr. Turner entered the service of the Delaware, Lacku ua na & West crn ra il wa v at New York. Mr. Turner has been identified with the Ilill interests in Oregon sin.".1 I!M)!. UP-STATE OPPOSES HEARST'S CANIDACY SVIiACPSK, N. Y., July 10. Pli able to agree on a candidate after five ballots, the "committee of forty Iwo" upstate democrats, decided to submit to the party conference at Saratoga on July 2.1, the names of seven men, any ono of whom will bo acceptable as a candidate for gover nor. The list does not Include the name of William Randolph Hearst. ills name was not presented formally or Informally, neither did ho receive a vote on either the formal or informul ballots. Tho seven Include James V. Gerard, and Congressman George It. I. unn. During the session the committee men were told Informally that a poll of upstate leaders had resulted In announcement that there was no sen timent In fnvor of Mr. Hearst and that Mr. Hearst had heen notified of the result of this canvass. 107 DEAD IN WRECK AND 86 IN HOSPITAL CUM'.Uin, .ttdv H.- A rc iion nt the c: n ally l-t in vesVrdnvV wreck on the N.i-hvjlle and ('hatta-noo-.-n mi'rnad "dm-.K In? deaf) and n honit'il li-t of (i. Ainonu the dead 103 NAMES Of) CASUALTY LIS! F tt'AKlIINGT.IX, Ju'v 10. - The army ciisnullv list l.nlav I'niitnim'd 10:1 mimes divided ns (oUmvs: Killed in action, 21; died id' wounds 1"'; died ol' disease, tour; died of acci dent und other ciiuscs, three; wound ed severely, -lli; wounded slight ly, one; missing in action, 12; prisoners, two. The list in-liules ,,r:vi:tes Charles D. Kllltoii. Hill Knst lluiiimck st., Boise, Idaho: Allien I,. Ilarle. -J11 North Kit th st. Iloise, Idaho; Cluirles Jewell, Centeryille, Mont.; Howard Ivurkin, Ansotiililoek, Untie Mont.; wounded severely; Private Uoliert S. Ilankin, South P.oise, Idaho, missing; in action. Killed in aeliou Lieutenant Wil liam ( l'elerson, Xorih Crystal Lake, Ills.; Serjeant .feline T. Mason. Illllllsvllle, Ala.; Corporals Ileiirv (I. Oilier, l'ittshuin; William I', (lalla (:her, l.iniii, Ohio; Cliristiilier A. Mohr. Jr., Iloliolieii, N. .1.: Privates 1 ;j8i liSil:S 'ill f $ v xH hi wiM'tiiMf M mm-yMM mm II Henry J. Allinnu, l.aiiare, t'al.; Jos, .1. r.retoii, llolyoke, M.is.; Antonio Ccimito, Xaples. Italy; l-'raiik II. Oun ce! le, I'aii'-'or; Me.; AM",- .). lVmey iioa'ioke Kupis. XI ('.; G'n. IVninl:, St. I.o.ii--; ,los. ( ejl'io, Sap.'iro I'alli Italy; Clarence. I-'. Harris. Sp;ir. field, Ohio; Stanley Kohv.iii-ld. South Keni', ln.l. ; Kl.r li. Moore, .NLH.ni. Ills; lloaald Munr.i, Hack Siurim ivuv. Seolland; C!li!..ii K. Oier, Me'h'o, Kas.; .I.i-per W. Tin, Mas Ml. New lii-ril, X. ('.: Ileiirv K. Wntklls, I'asl Jofdau. Meh : I'luv M. Wilier, l.iini-astcr. Ohio: O-ear I.. Woods, Coal Valley, Ala. O'ed trora wouinU S;'r;je il ls K. !a vis. Id nine Terns. Mo.; Kilstnr Ouwiiey, Siili-ll, Kv.; Kilisou .Miller. Oelaware, Ohio; Corooral Isaae V. Iton-saw, (iroseap. Mieli.: Privnli' Jo!m 1'iitero. Indiiina, Pa.; John I-'. ('al'ieuler. Ii'id'jeviile, ln.l.; Ilarrv fervnn, l'hilai!elpiiia : A:itonio Loi-.zi, Veto, lieto, I Inly; l.aarell .1. Mas sison. I. vnn, Mas. ; liielinrd .1. Mut len. Xew York Cily: .lolm Ostrow ski, Grand liapids, Mieh.; Oscar V. Pavlon, Similiter, l.i.: 1'Mwnrd ,1. Sltilz. I'.nt'Uilo: Melville O. Tallev, snvder. Te-.; Ooiueuieo Touliiolti, Klko, Xev. j Oiei! if disia-e I'riuile- (l:n-er anipe. CherrwiUe, N. I .: ilarrv Only, I liar'oite. X ('.: I'nlvek llearu, New York ( "ly; Pen Johnson, Kansas ( "it v. Km. TO-evcr mm are for B-3 sraTS EMBUS iHER BIT WffH 3000 PAULS, J.ily 10. 'fbo yai'ierla la Serbia, li.-lfum and ulhor ma i 1 na tions afflicted hy (lie war have !cen told and retold, hut little ha b;'en saitl i'lioat the brave li 1 1 10 neutral ni'.tlon which bore the firm !runt of j the tierman invasion Luxemburg. The liny grand duiby Kandwiched heiween France, Uel;;ium and ;r , many which defied the invader in i August, l!U4, and was traaiphul un ! der foot ha sufi'ered Htoically. The Huns have starved V.h population, he having as Beandalous'y a--; they did in I ISe.lgiuin. and (hero has been no ro J llof eommi.-rtton us in the cuso of llol gium. ! The airplanes of the French have , hmt'hed Ilie towns of Ijixemhurg oc cupied ly the tiormana, and killed ; the civilian population when railways i and steel works aimed at were miss 'el. 1 'Hat Luxemburg trusts that tho nations iu anus against Germany wilt ev.act reparation and restoration and that her terrible hardships will not have been in vain. .Many of her sons, altho of 'German origin, have joined the ranks of the allies. They were tho first volunteers to Join the French Foreign ( Legion In 19 14. Out of a total population of 2GI, UiMi Luemlmr has fciven JIOOO vol unteers to the French army, while hundreds more enlisted in the liel ian, American and even Canadian and Italian armies. These volunteers were mainly re-t-hlinis nbroad; their numbers would be vuKtly larRor if the (Jnnnans would 1 erinlt I ho population to leave the country. The Luxemburg volunteer regi ment has won tho highest distinction of any In the French army; ea;h sol dier has been mentioned six times in the a mi y orders, and wears tho hisheat decorations of tho LeKion at Honor. One French KOoral, Mon hoven, is a native of Luxemburg. AVhen the war onds Luxemburfi will receive full credit for its valor ous part in it. I'. CnininK kenly has none to Cur-imd-liy-tho-Sen, Calif., for u severul wcoli.s visit with his wlfo and children. THE PROPER COURSE Information of lrleo!ess Vuluo to Kvi-ry Miilionl I'ltizon. How to nit In un emergency 1b kuowledKe of Innstiniuhle worth, und this Is particularly true of tho dls (iiibos und Ills of the huinnn body. If you suffer with kidney bnckarhe, ur . Inury disorders, or any form of kld ! noy trouble, Ihu advice contained In ! the following statement Ehould add a valuublo asset to your store of ! knowledKO. What could he more ' convincing proof of the efficiency of I Dean's Kidney l'llls than the stivte 'inent of a nearby rnsldont who has used them and publicly tella of the benefit derived? .1. 1). Samuels. It. P. O. No'. 2. Cen tral Point, Ore., says: "Several years ago I worked at the stone mason trado and during hat tlmo my liack gave me a groat deal of trouble. I had hard work getting down and I could hardly straighten up. After I had taken noun's Kidney Pills j awhile, I didn't have the lameness In my hack and count got up anu down ns well ns ever." Price line, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doling Kidney Pills Ihe same that Mr. Snmuels had. Foster-Mll-hurn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Ommofa Srif Informative Aritd N Dttfai ttygin A. H Good Teeth Start With Infancy GOOD tenth, well taken euro or, add a charm to uay facn. A child with & dcfornuHt muuth imtura the raco oDifu wltli a 1Ik liuntll rup. 'riu-rti Is notlilnn that titurnrtH mon" from a person's uppcarancu than uuuititly or Irrotfiilur tut'Ui. Hlrn1nlit. oven tenth 'a per fw'lly shaiii'd month rest vry lurcly wlili nintlier's euro In hifuucy. Fow reallzo thu cluiiKor likely to result frum nlluii Inc yuung children to Tonii thu habit of Bucking t liclr thuni lis or (InKcra. This tends to fnrco out tho upper front teeth and Jaw, and to push hack tho lower front teeth and jaw. A deformtd face Ih thu rusult. Thin dnformlty rau-ira tho teeth to romu In lrre-Kularly, Uefornied jnws help to cuudo mleiiohls and moutli-breuth-Iiik. find inentnt dovelopment Is retarded hy displurenioDt of tlm boiiuo of thu Javva and face. Do not neglect the temporary Urth. They represent tho utrurturo on wlih'h tho per imou'iit t'etli aro htdlt. If lost hy decuy Ixifuro their time, t ho Jaws fall to otpand properly, and tho Inroming perm n lieu t teeth will bo crowded and irregulur. A child k tiuupornry molars aro nut fully nmlueed by tho per manent (eeti) until the tenth or twulfth your after blrlb. PubUihtdbv tho State Ucntat Auoctatton of Oregon ESUITSfJi LE1N i FOR TO OICDKH VV Also CIcnnliiK, l'resslnf; mid Altering lii.l I jLst Main StrcctKkqttan tan K. MAI.V l l-STAIHS . Clubbing Rates Xlmirord Mall Tribune and Crescent City Courier. Mcilford Mull Tribune ( Dally). $5. 00 Crescent City Courier (Weekly) 2.00 7.00 Clubblnc rate, JO. 00. Mcdford Mull Tribune! Weoldy$1.50 Crescent City Courier (Weekly) 2.00 $3.60' , Clubbing rate, J2.50. GIM CHUNO China Herb 8tor Ilorb euro for earache, headache, caliurali, dlilherla, soro throat. In ii K troulilo, kidney trouble, stomach trouble, heart troulilo, chills and fov er, cramps, coukIis, poor circulation, curhuncles, tumors, cracked breast, cures all kinds of goiters. NO OP IHtATlONS. .Medfurd, OreRon, Jan 13, 1917 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCK1IN: This la to certify Hint I, tho un diirslKned, hnd very scvoro stomach trouble and hud been bothered for several yearn and last August was not oxpei'ted to live, and hearing of (Urn Chiinir (whoso Herb Storo Is at 214 South Kront street, Modford) I do clilcd to get herbs for my stomach, trouble, nnd I storied to feeling hot ter ns soon as I used them and today inn a well man and can heartily rec ommend anyone afflicted ns I was to see Glm ('hung and try his Herbs. (Signed) W. It. JOHNSON, Witnesses: M. A. Anderson, Modford S. II. Holmes, Kaglo Point, Win. Lewis, Kaglo Point , W. I,. Chlldreth. nrnglo Point, 0. 10. Moore, Kngle Point. J. V. Mclntyrn, Kaglo Point, Gen. II. Von dor llellen, Kugle Point, Tt,n. K VMu.l.; f:r-lc Point.