Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 05, 1921, Page 8, Image 8

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    MEpypRD matt; ti?tt3ttnttc. araoFcmT), ot?i:oont. Tuesday, .ttjly s. iMf
i ASHLAND'S 4TH
A RECORD
IN R. R. VALLEY
Best One-Day Celebration Ever
Seen Put On Yesterday By
Granite City Affair Won
derfully Managed Parade
Proves the Best Ever.
o
PRIZE WINNERS
'.
Parado, 1st prize, 100, Jitck-
Bonvllle.. linil prlise, r,o, Talent
3rd prize, !!!, I'hoenlx.
4 StuntB, lBt prize, Talftlit or
4 bust. 2nd prize, $1G, The '48erH.
3rd rirlze. SID. Oempsuy unci Mud-
rtox.
. IndiiHtrlal floalB, lut prize, ?1G,
Ashland Uimlwr Co. 2nd prize,
910, Auhlaml Nut.
v Best bund, prize, tr.O, D. O. K.
K. band of Medford.
Most unliiue innslenl feature,
t2B, G. A. R. fife nnd drum.
- Best decorated Btoro or rosl- t. .
II. A. It. with a htiKu flout of flowers
iiinl rvpruHcututlou of the statue uf
liberty, from the standpoint of beau
ty alone probably the best feature of
the inoralnK, while tbe Ashland play'
Kround float was a gem, and Bedford's
float most creditable.
The parade follows In order:
fi. A. It. fife and drum corps.
National Guard detachment.
D. A. R.
National Guard detachment
Jacksonville.
Mayor Gutes of Medford and D.
K. K. band.
Medford's float.
Phoenix "risliiK from the ashes.'
W. O. W. Phoenix.
Talent "Cream of tho Valley."
Central Point, Central Point high
school.
Ashland band.
Animated bottles.
Ship of stute.
Dernpsey and Maddox.
Automobile aeroplane.
"Talent or Bust," with, home brGw
In the rear, and everythlnn conceiv
able on top of a Kord.
Ashland luundry.
Uncle Sam.
lluwulian Ukele pluyers.
Airplane oil truck.
Oregon Normal school float,
lenders flout. ,
Odd Fellows.
Klks rioat.
Ashlund playgrounds.
Woman's Auxlllury American Legion
"Oregon meets California,, float
Ashland Lumber Co. future moth
ers.
Nurses nnd children's homo.
French army train, 7-11.
Tho 4'J'ers, Jesse Wlnburn wines,
MY 4TH AT
CRATER LAKE
IS DELIGHTFUL
' r i
. (. .
Every Room in Lodge Taken
On Independence.. Day and
Medford People Make Merry
With Music and Snow Bat
tles at Rim.
(lence, McGec's, Ashland.
New York city to Oregon gold fields
a clever representation of an elder
ly couple truveling across tho plains.
following the purude buffet ldiieh
Ashland's Fourth of July celebration w,.0 Be,.vei, aml ,,, 1)at.lollc
yesterday broke all records for the speeches made In the park by Judge
Rokue Hlvor valley, and was generally Gllmoro of Hogue River, Mayor Gates
Toted the best thing of the klud ever of Medford, und Father B. J. Connty of
nut on in southern Oregon. With per- Ashland. Rev. C. II. Kahler of Ash
feet weather, und not only u lurge, but laud delivered the Invocation while
a reuresentatlve crowd rrom nil parts i" mreuners were iniroaureu ny r,
of the county, the program started off I Fuller, secretary of the Ashland cbam-
at ten In the morning, and continued uer or commerce and Chautauqua.
without a hltcb, to the climax of all. 'ho Ihye-IIand wrestling mutch
a thrilling and gignntlc fireworks dls- then drew tbe crowd nnd alter (but
nluy in the evening. Pungborn In his speclul alrplano throl
Of course there, have been parades led everyone with sldo slips, fulling
before, and good ones, but never one loaves and loop tho-loops u tho west
that could approach the parade yester- ern Bky. As fur un reported there
duy, In bounty, vurlety, originality and were no accidents of any sort, nothing
comedy. The judges consisting ' of indeed to mar a most successful cele-
Mrs.'Dt-lbort Fehl of Medford, Judge bratlon and a perfect day.
Glluiore of Rogue River, Judgo Witt-
Bun of Gold Hill, Tom Fulton of Jack
sonville and R. W. Itulil, hud difficult
work la choosing the winners, but
Willi the instructions of the nianuge
meilt that orlglnullly should come first
attractiveness second with particular
attention to the "heart und heud un
heal:" Jucksonvtlle with the flout rep
resenting the early mining days of tbe
pioneer town secured a unanimous
first.1 ' Tho same considerations guve
second and third place to Talent und
Phoenix. There was some discussion
In fuvor of honorable mention, but
when an nltompt wiis made to oion up PITTSBURG, Kus., July 5. Only
this field, those deserving honorable f80von (leop mlnua oporutm, by ,
QUIT BECAUSE OF
I
larger coul compunles, aro In opera-
mention crowdod In so fast thut It was
fleefflml In iilulililon the Rttemnt.
The Jacksonville flont led tho pro- uu" " luo iunsas coal noius today.
cession and wus truly a mustcrploco The minors uro protesting against tbe
of striking display, sincere and effee- conviction of Alexunder llowat,
tlve: symbolism, Colonel und Mrs. president, nnd August Dorchy, vice
Sargent, Messrs. Blshoi) and Bailey president of tho Kunsus inlnera' un
represented Poole nnd ClugguKe. the Ion at Columbus lust week
first discoverers of gold In Jnckson-I In mining circles, it wus bollovod
villa and King John und Princess thut tho miners might not return to
Mury,.tuo leaders of the early Indians! work until ufter Frlduy when Ilowut
In the county scut. lOvery detull wus unci uorcny win be ooiilenced nt Col-
carried out splendidly und the bright mubus unles sa now trial Is gruutud
red shirts of the men und the brown
tones of the Indian costumes made a CO LI' MH lis, Kas., July B. An at
delliclitrul color scheino. ', tack on tho vulUllty of the Kunsus in
There was a close ruco between duslrlul court law is mudu In u motion
Talent . and Phoenix, the rirst repro- filed for u new trlul In the case of
Bentlug the cream of the valley, with a A1"x"dor llowat nnd August Dor-
ranch complete, from silo through but cliy, miners' union officials convicted
tor olnlriiB lo un ulfulfu field, ull true by a jury In district court lust week
to life, with representative)! of the of vlolntlng the Industrial court luw
younger geuorutlou In Tulent busy ny calling a strike
with -their chores. Tho Phoenix flout A feature of the motion Is an uf-
was. decidedly orlgluul, if slightly less fiduvit, purported to huvo been sign
typical, with a tableau representing d by ull members of the Jury, do-
Phoenix rising from tho ashes, un oiiru!'"'"'K 'but they dlil not believe thut
woll ,1u uctlon, symbolizing tho trans- I Howut und Dorchy hud committed
formation most affectively. ""' wrong; thnt they did not bolleve
.Every feature of !ho pnrado wus ' the Industrlul court luw und thut
porlhv of mention, tho Ashland Hlkn only reason they returned u ver
had a fine display, as did the Ashlund did of guilty wus thut they hud taken
un oath that "they would bo govern
cu ny the law us Bet forth In the
Judge's Instructions and tho evi
dence.
"Had It not been for said law given
inein by the court In said instruo
tious, one of the Jurors could liavo
made u finding thatttho defendants
had dono no wrong," tho affidavit re
cited.
The motion also alleges that the
Judge, Frank V. Boss, misdirected
the Jury In mntteiB of law: that tbe
attorneys for the stute wore guilty of
misconduct; that Illegal 'testimony
wus admitted. Thut testimony ot
tered or sought to be offered bv the
ueienso wua excluded
A motion for a new trial will be
urgned next Frlduv
1111 II II I'l l UUVJ .'V I
m
uu Mw
.-TV
-'4
If you are ujarm w
&3 if' tim fo lunch.
have a glass of
Hilvilla, iced.
It makes good meals!;.
J taste better.
For the best Iced Tea ask for
Hilpilla Black
DEMPSEY'S ARREST DEMANDED
YOU CAN GET MOST ANT
OLD THING AT MOST ANT
OLD TIMJC AT DJB VOE'I
(Continued from Puga One)
hibltlon of motion pictures of the
fight unywhero in the world, lie said
letters would bo sent to every muvor
In the I'nlled Klules and that the bu
reau hoped thus inuterlullv. to curtull
the exhibitions.
An appeal to tho federal govern
ment to prevent the pictures belli
sent to foreign countries will be mudo
also, Dr. Crafts said.
As for a probable rarnentlnr-nib-
l-ons or Deiupsey-Wlllard fight. Dr.
Crafts had this to say. ,
"We will go through the stute to
speak against the proposed use of the
Jersey City arena for unother flghl
on Labor Day,"
CRATER LAKE, July 4. 1!I21
(Kpecliil to Mall Tribune) Center
Lake Lodge l having ihe most suc-
I'ssrnl opening It baa ever hod. Every
oom Is filled and extra beds were
eciulred to accommodate the huge
crowd that came up to tho lodge to
spend the fourth. The weather has
warmf-d up und hiking parties In ull
dfi-et'tlitiifl are planned. .
The full orchestra made IIm Initial
appenranio on the evening of July 3,
and because most of the traps had
not arrived yet for the drums the
orchestra was augmented by Mr. Ver
non Vawter, who madu a most excel
lent bass drummer, using Homebody's
brlnr pipe as a beater. Ho far, tbe
drum nnd the pipe arc still Intact,
but the latter In nut expected to last
throughout the day.
. The trull- to the boats Is not onen
yet. but will bo In n few days nnd
the boat crew have the boats over
from tbe Island and waiting for tbe
open trail.
hose from Medford and vicinity i
registered on the 3rd. were:
n. (!. Ilrownlce. Howard Frame. II.
II. Strang, C. Martin. Jim Cross. Heist
I'liurley, Miss M. Flnley. Miss CV Fin
ley, Miss V. La Burr, A. D. Hill. Mrs.
A. u. Hill, Dorothea Hill. Marion Hill
Eileen Redely, Ernest Webb, M. L
Dally, Dr. A. Burklund, Howard Hill
and wife, I). R. Elliott and wife, Mr.
und Mrs. v. L. Endlcott, R. s. Hard
well. It. P. Lyrimn, Margnret Mans
field, Edith Creede. Cecil Creede. Mrs.
Hob Hrownlee, Mrs. Creed, Browning
rurilin, Clara M. wood, Ernest Car
pentler, F. D. Bonne, I,. A. Nether
land. Jumes fl. Ilabn, Mrs. fi. Habn,
Arthur Long-tree, Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Schucbard, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Klcw-
urd and C. R. Boucher.
Itonri Open to Cump. .
The roud waa open to Crater Lake
for nutosa.s far as (Sovernment Cunni
Saturday, and two autos got to the
rim on .Monday. Cntll the last throe
Uiarters of a mile Is open however, a
wagon meets the singe and brinps the
passengers to the hotel, hut It w'dl not
be long befoie tile nutos can come
all the way. - .
Tho lodge Is beautifully decorated
with greens nnd Ihe orchestra fur
nishes music "after supper when the
guests can either sit about the huge
fireplace or dance.
Those from Medford and vicinity
who registered for July I and 2, were:
E. C. Jerome. Mr. und Mrs. CI. T. Col
lins, Mr. and Mrs. Jap Andrews, Ver
non Vawter, M. J. Mitchell. F. C. Rel.
met- und .Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Conklin.
Peer Are Scmi.
Nearly every party coming to Cra
ter Iike sees deer cross the road or
sluiidlng near. The Skewls parly of
Medford. with their relatives from
California, camped at Woodruff
Meadows on their way out to Crater
Ijiku and in tho morning, looking out
from their tents, saw a doe trying to
coax two fuwn to cross the bridge.
sue appeared unafraid, but the fuwn
refused to cross.
The stage passengers Saturday saw
a spilled buck and a doe above Union
Creek right by the side of the road.
lbey also were tame and hardly
moved aa the stage passed.
,.. ..Brown Bear About... ..
At government camp there was n
brown bear nosing about which came
within thirty feet of the passengers
us tliey waited to be transferred tu
Crater Lake. This bear collies to the
amp often and knows his way 'ibout.
especially where he is apt to find
morsels that appeal to bis appetite.
The same chipmunk that amused so
many passengers to Crater Lake, as
they stopped at Ihe Medi'ord entrance
last year, is back again tills year and
Is willing to eat from Mrs. Taylor's
hand Just as he did last year.
Itoml In Fine SliajH1.
The road up to Crater Ijike is in
the finest condition that It has ever
been, especially Hint part beyond
Prospect, which last year was so
greatly dreaded. This year the new
road is open and besides being a won
derful grade, touching all tin- beauty
spots. It Is splendid going. There are
rough spots, but on the whole It Is a
vast Improvement over other years.
Tbe camping at Anna Springs is
very good. About ten cars camped
there Thursday. Thero Is no snow
there.
Crater Lake, with Its snow, is fas
cinating and offers entirely new beau
ties to even those that think they
know its every mood. Snow battles
are popular Willi all visitors.
There were sixteen guests register
ed Thursday, though the season didn't
officially open until July 1. Among
them were Mr. and Mrs.' Lewis of
Ihe Bulgill-t!wls meetings. Wednes
day, C. It. Boucher. M. L. Pallon, W.
(1. Uivender. R. II. Beck. W. K.
Walker Ralph C. Day and wife and
Miss l-Ulltl Sweeney.
III ONLY
LOCAL EXCITEMENT
With regard to disorder Medford
waa remarkably cpilet the 3rd and 4th
of July, there being only three arrests
for Intoxication on the streets between
Saturday night and this morning, as a
result of which $175 cash bull was
taken In by the police and handed over
to Police Judge Taylor this forenoon.
The only real drunk of the Fourth
f'.h cash bail for his release whon he
had become sober. He is also expect
ed to forfeit this.
Last Thursday night Patrolman
Adams arrested Jerry Barnes, another
old offender for intoxication who for
feited the jr,u he put up for bis re
lease when sober.
JESS WILLARO READY
-i TO MEET GHAM.PI0N
LAWRENCK. Kas., July 5 Jess
Wil.lard Is willing to meet Jack bemji
sey ngain be said today.
The ex-champion added that he was
II V 1.11 nhvlniio t ir, . . a V. .w. , .... ..
of July was that of D. P. Buckley or ,,,ra , ... ' -- i-,
.,.,. . . ' .ture the., world s heavyweight cham-
Applegato who really enjoyed two
drunks. He was arrested late Sunday
and i
A TRIAL WILL fl
I ?0U..
plonship, which ho lost two years ago
at Toledo.
,i ... ; ' zx:::;-..,"" Jes sa, " as a mcky punch m
!, Ti.on o i , ! , , ' 'be first round that ruined him
.rr .". ...m TV. . "-","';" '"I "Ive led the simple life. I'm In
" """' , ,w 'u,"r splendid shape today," he added.
"! T.r!'i ?" "e Bt.'C.,,tr agul" baUyl "I would need four months for train
. . ; . . . , . " an condltioulug-thcn I will be
,u "... .u rt.ai fl)r Jttck rtempsey."
again. Ho was overcome by tbe offl- ;
enr und dragged to the orison and I
locked up. Monday forenoon he was !
sobered and penitent and was released
on S0 udditlonul cash ball. Buckley
says he will fight the cases against
him.
Patrolman Adams arrested a young
rancher Saturday night for Intoxica
tion. It was his first drunk and it la
thought that he will forfeit the 25
cash hall he put up for his appearance
in police court today.
Patrolman Hemstreet also arrested
Pete hosier late Saturday night for
Intoxication, the prisoner putting up
Vests
$2.98
GROWING DEAF WITH
HEAD NOISES?
TRY THIS
If you are growing hard of bearing
and fear Catarrhal Deafness or if you
have ronring, rumbling, hissing noises
In your enrs, go to your druggist and
get I ounce of I'armint (double
slrenglh) nnd mid to It hi pint of hot
water and a little granulnted sugar.
Take 1 tablespoonful four times a
day.
This will often bring Uick relief
from the distressing . heuu noises.
Clogged nostrils should open, breath
ing become easy, and .the mucus stop
dropping into tbe throat. It Is easy to
prepare, costs Utile and is pleasant to
take. Anyone who is threatened with
Catarrhal Deal'nuKS or who lias bead
noises should give this prescription a
trial. .' Adv.
SPECIALS
Bloomers
$3.80
Chemise $4.60 '
Drop Stitch
GLOVE SILK
l liilci things got. Just a little tlml or
being; plain pink, so they blossomed
Into gorgeous colorings of male,
orchid, sky (us well us flesh.)
They are excellent in quality and
most unusual at tho price.
Deuels'
NOTHING that we could say would so thoroughly
convince you of the value of Chamberlain's
' Tablets as a personal trial. We can tell you
of thousands who have been permanently cured ot
chronic constipation, indigestion, biliousness, sick
headache and disorders of the stomach and livei,
bubthi8 will have little weight with you as cc..'cd
to a personal trial. That always convinces.
TWO
EXTRAORDINARY
ATTRACTIONS
Mr. and Mrs. Public:
If you liked Dorothy Dalton in "Tho Flame of the
Yukon," you'll enjoy this gold-rush story, all aglow
with the romance of a girl caught in the whirl of the
mad stampede.
GOOD CLOTHES
I Make Tbenj
KLEIN
TAILOR
1 Vnmw Man
: l
1 1 . W d
1 t Ml Wr'fl
!
liinitfhtr inearium with a iUoubuihI
Yiii-lntloiis Hint's Harold Unyd In IiIh
latest coiin'tly i-omaiKV of u flivver
hut unnhln't !5.
' Starting
Tomorrow
'The Idol of
the North'
with
DOROTHY
DALTON
and
Harold Lloyd in
'Get Out and Get Under'
Look back over the past years and you will quickly see
where you have been both careless and foolish in the way you
spent your money. A good deal of this came from having the
money in your POCKET. !;
If that money had been in our bank, you would probably
still have it, and would have grown to a nice round sum.
Forget the past today is here. Come in and start a bank
account and by REGULARLY depositing your spare money,
you will soon have money.
We Will Welcome You
Jackson County Bank
Established 1888
Member Federal Reserve
ADVERTISE YOUR
TOWN
Have a Pennant or Streamer on your
car when out of town. We have them
for Medford or Ashland.
Heath's Drug' Store
The San Tox Store
109 East Main Street.
The Coolest Store in Town
Too Much of a Good Thing
"It Is ylx years shire I had my first
.stomach trouble. It rapidly m'ew
worse. My food would not dint'st and
I was reduced to ykjn uiiduunie. My
doctor put tun on a starvation diet,
and when my pains grew woi;.t, 1
nonWiuled It was too nint h of u good
thiiiK- n the adviee of r.iy drug
gist I tried Mayrs Wonderful Hein
ody, nnd am now entirely well." It
is a himple, harmless preparation that
removes the eatarrhal mueus from
the Intestinal tratt and allays th In
tluinnuit hut wh it'll causes pruet (.rally
all stomach, liver and Intestinal ail
ments, lurludiiiK appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded.
l'ur bale hy all druggist. Adv.
Roll It Out
of our shop and put it on
your car, and when you go
spinning down the ro'fcd you
will think you are riding on
a new shoe fresh from the
factory. In fact, many car
owners say our Gates half
soles are better Ihun new
tires.
GATES TI REE
More Mileage Tire Co.
FETTY & VAUGHN
128 So. Riverside
Phone 162-R
1 ' V
QaramouiQ.
TOMORROW
tine of tlu most nizurrc ilra-iiiilk-
mill i-labunite plivio ilnys
P'Payiiig
the Piper"
Another resplemlei-.t nnil hluzliif;
Rem of life and eolor from the
piiMlifvr or "(In " With tho
Iijiiuti''
RIALTO
TONIGHT
a voh i: ix thi: daisk-'
A Stiirlling Myterr I'leturo
V;-