Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 27, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

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    irRDFOKB watt: tpjbttnk medford. otm;c;ont, Monday, .tuxe 27. 1021
AID TO SOLDIERS
Y. M. C; A. BOYS
HIKE TO ROGUE
BE
Omelet-delicate and fluff
-Inviting to the most
fastidious taste
Made the cook
r.t;nYi Wat s J .
10 CRATER LAKE
BY GRANTS PASS
1 t
; A campaign for fundi) for tlio mis
tainanco of the Hod Crosa from July
to Deccmlior, ."will, ho ta;o(l this week
by friend of tho society.' A sustaining
"fund for tlio Red Cross lias never boon
asked of the public before.
At tlio close of tho war a fund of
sufficient proportions for carrying on
tho work was In tho treasury. Hut the
national society, to carry on its pro
gram already pledged, was forced to
call upon its chapters at two different
times for funds. This caused a pro
nounced dopletion in the treasury.
Two national drives have slnco been
held and of tho money thus obtained,
fifty per cent goes to Washington,
I). C, for tho fulfillment, of tho nation
al work, as tno I'uoblo disaster. Of
the holp now nsked evory dollar will
bo applied locally. A generous rc
sKnso will fill tho needs until the
annual drive which occurs In Novem
ber. The Imperative) necessity of a Red
Cross organization in tills city is mado
so. by tho government. All work with
t,ho soldiers, In tlio innny branches of
advancement and compensation have
been, placed under tho supervision of
tho Rod Cross branches by tho United
States government. This work Is thor
oughly mastered by the Red Cross and
cannot ho consigned to any other
Ixjdy. Tho many other phases of the
work havo grown out of tho soldier
contact.
All linos of tho work aro handled by
local peoplo, who know tho circum
stances and tho ncods of each Individ
ual case.
'Tho Itod Cross chapter will llvo In
Jackson county bocauso tho govern
ment demands It." Whether or no lis
activities temporarily ccaso, deponds
Upon tho local support.
Daily Report on
T Federal Plums
WASHINGTON, Juno 27. J, Jtay
Ijiond 'McCarl, .of McCuok, Nob., Bocro
tary of the republican , cougrCHHlonal
chimnlttco. wuh nominated today by
ProBldent Harding to ho comptroller
tionjiriil of tho United States, a posi
tion created by tho new budget law
which becomes effective today.
WASHINGTON, Juno 27. Joseph T.
Iopth was nominated by President
Hardfnff today to bo register of the
land offlco at ICvanston, Wyp.
"jDonuld McAllister wa.H . named re
co)vor of public monoya at tho same
ptaco.
I '' :
MflRI8H PEACE EXPECTED
(Continued from Pago Ono)
nl or Into a couforcneo "with tho Sinn
Fein," dnclarlng LMoyd CieorKo Ih not
treating Sir James Crow, tho Ulster
premier, fairly in unking him to meet
With Kamonn DoValera. .
Tho nationalist, Irish News, after
polu ting out mora fiscal freedom
must bo tho basts of any negotiations
for a national settlement, says "It re
mains to ho soon whethor Lloyd
' Goorgo Is acting hecauso of a spas
modic pang of honesty or Is merely
developing another strategic nian
euvor for putting five-sixths of tho
Irish nation In wrong beforo the
eyes of the world.'
MINNEAPOLIS ELK ALL -
Tickets:
Adults $1.22
Children 50c
Plus War Tax
Curtain 8:30 p. m.
"Hello
The near approach of tho opening
of tlx; Crater iJiko season, July 1st,
Is Hlimvn that despite having been
warned to !eep away until that .late
heeaiim; of the atlil prevailing nnow
conilltlonH. people are arriving dally
from hoth north and Houth t lslt
tho Brent weiilc bonder. There will
ho no hotel m-foinmodutlonH at the
lake until July 1. However, conditions
now point to many people being there
at that time.
Knur auto tmirhst parties from fall
fornia. alone left the city auto camp!
ground thin morning for the lake, tak
ing their own bedding and food along,
and not caring how much they would
havo to rough It In the snow. They
were Mr. and MrH. Ij. Hrltner and
Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith of Kan
KrnneiHrn, Mr. and MrH. K. A. Hoh
blnH of I'etaluma, and XV. C Whitney
and one other man from Ilerkeloy.
The snow situation at Crater na
tional park Ik still somewhat discour
aging, and It now seems that on July
1 visitors can not get any farther by
auto than within a mile or half mile
of the lake, and will 'havo to foot it
that distance. Autos can now reach
only ono mile, beyond Anna Kprlng
ramp, and from this point It Ik four
miles to the lodge and lake rim.
II. It. Long, secretary to Alex Spar
row, hu peri 11 ton dent of Crater Na
tional park, arrived here Sunday from
park headquarters, where ho has been
slnco Juno I I, and reports that there
aro still some snow drifts 10 feet
deep between Anna Spring camp and
tho lodgo.
Manage) Tengwnld and tho largo
party of Crater hake company om
ployoH who wore scheduled to leave
tho city this morning for tho lake
to open up tho hotel, had to postpone
their start until tomorrow ' morning,
as Superintendent Sparrow and his
men wore ton busy today at import
ant road work to spare the teams to
asKlst in transporting the party and
their baggage from Aniyi Spring camp
to tho hotel.
FALLS ON VOTE
no.MK, Juno 21. (liy Associated
1'iens.) Tho cabinet today docldod to
rosiiin as 11 result of a voto yesterday
In tho chambor ot deputies on tho
question of confldonco In tho govern
ment, which was regarded as unfavor
able. Tho oxprosHlou from tlio chamber
foyowod dolialo on tho roply to the
spooch 'from tho throno, In wliieh tho
government's foreign K)licy was at
tacked in somo snctlons and as warm
ly defended In others.
Tho voto was 234 to 200 In favor of
tho government, but tho cablnot con
sidered tho majority too vnuill to Justi
fy coutinuanco in power.
Tho chief opposition wns expressed
against tho Juno-Slav treaty of Kap
pa I o.
WASHINGTON, Juno 27. Legisla
tive action on the Curtis-Nelson hill to
add about twenty-five million dollars
to tho capital of federal farm loan
banks for long term loans to fanners
was completed today with necoptuueo
by tho senate of tho houso reduction
from fifty million to Iwenty-flvo mil
lion dollars. The bill goes to the
president.
Bill!"
Arrangements are complete for the
Y. C. A. hike to camp Tuesday
morning.
Though the camp silo Is on Itogii'j
river, the waters of (lie Uoue are
found too cold and treacherous for
swimming at this season and in con
sequence JJutte creek will he used for
swimming. Thero are many good
holes and tho water is easily SO de
grees on these warm afternoons so
that the boys are assured of excel
lent s wi m in I?.
I'resent indications, are tnat there
will bo delegations of iioya from Cen
tral Point, I. one Pino; Oak drove,
(iriffin Creek, Talent, Phoen'x, as
well as .Medford. Adu!t leaders in
cluding Dr. M. A. Miller, Arlie
Hatch, Itev. l,nvreneo, F. V. Mears,
(ioo. .1. Kiinzman. Itev. .1. V. An
gell, C. II. Newbry and Casli Wood
will ho In charge.
Kemi-mllitary regulations will he
observed, from reveille to taps.
"Colors" will he observed twice a day
with duo ceremony.
Tho start will lie mado from Med
ford city park at !l a. in., Tuesday,
and tlio return will lie Thursday afternoon.
SIS
10 UNITE UPON
ATLANTIC (MTV, .lime 27. The
doctors of the count ry Were railed
upon today to unite in ;in effort to
.
repeal the Volstead ai t by J r. W.
Wallace Krliis of Philadelphia, presi
dent of the allied medical association
of America, In an add rev, at the an
nual convention of t he organization.
1 l declared the prohibit ion law was
a curse and made mole drunkards
than did the old laws.
"The precedent established by the
Volstead act," he paid, "restricts med
icinal practice and, if the profession
values Its therapeutic liberty, it must
meet It with a protest that will de
mand attention. The medical profes
sion should not permit itself 1o be
placed in a position before the wh de
world as liquor salesmen and drug
stores as saloons.
"From general observation the law
has been a curse to our country. It
has taken away pure liquor and beer
and has substituted poison and de
leterious liquors. It is causing death
after death of the innocent publle.
It Is causing cases of blindness by the
score. Are tho physicians koIhi to
make a stand for the Rood of the pub
lic health or are we going to sit
quietly and suck our thumbs? "Wo
must deride which Is the greater evil
from a medli-al Htnmlpol nl, iimhilii
Uon or home brew."
OLATSKANIK, Ore.,' June 27. Jack
Whltniorc, traveling salesman for an
Omaha company, is dead as a result of
an automobile accident hero Saturday
night. Tho accident occurred at a
sharp curve when an automobile driv
en by Mrs. Lillian Hansom of Portland
left the road. Mrs. Hansom anil four
others In tlio car escaped serious in
Jury. a, ' . .". '? '
tv. . lit. -....
y A a,
1921 PEAR CROP
SAI.1CM (Special to Mail Tri
bune.) Oregon is the only state in
tho I'nltcd States that had on Juno
I of this year prospects for a larger
crop of pears than at the same date
one year ago, according to advices
n ceived by tho Oregon (.'rowers Co
operative Association and also accord
ing to tho fignros of the bureau of
oKt'mutcH of tho department of agri
culture. The estimate on tho pear crop o?
the country in general on June 1 of
crop. Last year on Juno 1 tho esti
mate was for 73 per cent of a full
crop.
New Jersey has practically no crop
at all, while last year the estimate
Juno 1 was for !M) per cent of a crop.
Ohio has only 15 per cent of a crop
In sight, while a year ago the esti
mate was for 77 per cent of a -crop
of pears.
The Illinois crop is in about as bad
condition, with an estimate Juno 1
for 15 per cent of a crop while ono
year ago prospects were for 70 per
cent. Indiana has only 1(' per cent
of a crop In sight, compared to 79
per cent for Juno 1, of last year.
SHOW ON FRUIT
SHIPPED EAST
SALIC.M. Ore. (Special to Mail
Triliuno. ) Spray residue on pears
and other fruits which was noticed a
year ago on shipments to the cast, is
likely to cause trouble this year ac
cording to officials of the United
States bureau of chemistry.
And Just to prevont any possible
misunderstanding about this spray
residue on pears, the chem'stry of
ficials havo sent word to growers in
tho wost that shipments of pears in
tended for the east must lie clean of
spray residue And not only must
thero be no evidence of spray on
pears, but chemistry officials state
many eastern markets will refuse to
accept shipments with ovideuco of
spray on tho fruit.1 '
In California, 1 tho state board ot
health and tho U. S. bureau of chem
istry aro working' In connection with
tlio California slato director of agri
culture, attempting to handle this
problem so that California pears will
be accepted in all eastern markets.
Oregon pear growers who aro ship
ping fresh fruit to the oast are re
minded that It is imperative that fruit
should not show any evidence of
spraying.
LONDON, June 2". ( liy the Asso
ciated Press) King George today re
ceived in liliekiiigllaiu palace the
members of the American polo team
which- decisively defeated the licit -isli
representatives in the recent In
ternational mutches fin- the world's
pnio championship. Tho king pre
sented tile Wi'HteiicHter cup. emble
matic of the championship to Dever
euux Mllhuru, captain of the Ameri
can fnnr. His majesty congratulated
tile winners and complimented them
en the spurting spirit they displayed
during the contests.
n
-"la N
I i
Medfurd's baseball team made Its
initial appearance yesterday and was
beaten by CS rants Pass In a close game
on the hitter's field. Grants Pass
made the first score in tlio second,
Medford tleing it up in the sixth.
Kacii team made one ill the ninth and
the game went into extra innings. Due
to an error on Medford's part Grants
Pass scored in the tenth thereby win
ning whatNwas probably the best ball
game ever played in southern Oregon.
The game throughout was a pitchers
battle between Pernoll for Grants
Pass and Mclntyro for Medford. '
.Medford should be proud of tho
showing her team has made In its first
game and render the boys her moral
and financial support. Here's hoping
to see a corking good gamo on our
local field in tho near future
REFUSES SECOND MILLION
(Continued from Page One)
equalled what I havo consumed of tho
products of society.
"If I went out and hurtled and pro
duced more things for a world which
already has more things than It needs
and are good for It I would lie injuring
society. There aro already enough
rood and clothing Tor everyone If
everything were equitably distributed.
That is why the present system-Is fu
tile. When a man who lias as much as
lie wants is wished a fortuno of n mil
lion the system by which the situation
comes to pass should bo abolished."
RIALTO
TOM
MIX
in
'Hands
Off
Tho
Fastest
Iiiix pic
ture you ever
saw!
Xow
Playillg
Wed.
l-'rank
.Mayo
In
'The
Miiguif.
lcent
Jirule"
STAR
1 A:"A
4 eggs, whites and yolks beat
en separately, 1 cup of Carna
tion Milk mixed -with 4 table
spoonfuls of water, 4 tea
spoonfuls of cornstarch, dis
solved in a little cold Carna
tion, Milk, 1 teaspoonful bak
: and a little' salt.
Add last the whites, beaten to
a stiff froth. Cook in a little
butter. This will serve four
people.
Send for C.mation Cook Book rui"i"
100 practical toiled recipo.. Carnation Milk
Product! Co., 622 Railway Exchange Blag.,
Portland.
"from Contented Coxes"
Hi
?jr;5
COJIUDY
MAGAZINH
JANJt'K IUTI.KK
At ' the big organ
jKiitcrtJiiiimrnt &
Kxtruordlimry K.,
i jt
COMIXG WK1WKSDAY DOl'm.E BIT1I1
'I'OIUHDDKX FIU'IT" mill l.AUUY SKMOX 111 "THE HICK"
C f buys a brand
r I I new Corona
v portable type- -.
writer. - Othor makes
at attractive prioea.
8ee us before you buy.
MKIIl'Oltl)
BOOK NTOKIO
WOOD !
(VII kinds of wood lit right price;
dry mill blocks, liny next winter's
wood now while It Is cheap.
Medford Fuel Co.
Cor. fit nnd Third
Phone 212
SEWING MACHINES
Now or UHcd, all late niodola Binor
Electrics. "
Cash or c-roclit on cay payment.
All Machines Itupalred
VI rst - C lass 11 reas Ma kin
. Hemstitching.
PicoUriK,
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
to K. Tir
I'hoiin 2t5-lt
MINvSTRXLvS
Annual Tour
Auspices of
B. P. O. E.
No. 944
Ashland
Chautauqua
July 7
who has not yet
mastered all the
tecrcts of cookery
may safely rtljli
upon a Carnation
recipe. Followiti
direction; for
food of rich fla
vor and '.whole
tome daintiness.
All Grocers.
tVAPownoJiSl
imj5r
Playing Today!
Thus. H. lnce Pimmiount
"BEAU REVEL"
With rioivnoc Viilor. Lewis
Stone anil Lloyd Hughes
"l!o kind to- women but
never marry them" is tho
policy of "Beau Itevcl," tho
master lov-maker. And so
tho climax is a strong one.
YOU CAM GET MOST ANT
OLD THING AT MOST ANY
OLD TIME AT DE VOE'i (
GOOD CLOTHES
, I Make Them
KLEIN
18N Kiwi Mn M.
DAY OR NIGHT
WEEKS-CONGER CO
Funeral Directors
Auditorium
J
V i