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,Y JUNE 12. tffci "
WELCOME TO OUR
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
NEW TODAY!
Imagine!
K sees from blushing girls,
flappers and gushing girls.
Dollies and Follies girls, blondes
and brunettes.. Kisses from
mannish girls, warm-hearted
Spanish girls. These are a
FEW of the many Dix gets!
RICHARD
uitk
FRANCES HOWARD
You'll find out what Spanish
moonlight and luocious Hps
can do to a young man
too fond of kissed
"THE SLEEP WALKER"
Two Rede of Fun
PATHE REVIEW
"PEGGY" RIDLEY
at the Oigan
SUNDAY
So This Is Marriage
With
CONRAD NAGEL
ELEANOR BOARDMAN
LEW CODY ,
Matinees - - 25c
Evenings - 35c
Children a Dime
Any Time
RIALTO
doors
w Tlua front door tlte introduction
i to your home' It is your cx'prrv.ion
t of the hospitality within. The modern
': 4 O. B. VC'llllAMS Pront Dmrs will
certainly improve the home old
and new.
;
Let U5 send you our catalog and
show you the various attractive styles
. we have. A new front door won't
' cost much and the cifrri on the entire
: house will surprise you. Qjjorf
"i ye sell direct from our J-fCC'
, factory at lowest pricescon- , II
' ' sistent with good quality. ( fjj-
Sash and Onnrs
1000 1st Ave. So., Seattle, Wn.
Wrapping pnpor, cut to fit ny "I"
papor holder, from white print paper.
At this office at prices much below the
W-Jar wrapping paperrlce. fall at
once or pbono 76. . W
.'MM
Sr nrrim 1 I Tri I O
U I 1 L. 1 1 I A I U
I III I UrtHI II! I ll
. ! Ul I HilnL J Li-I-W
HOW TROOPS WERE'
BROUGHT TO CITY 1
James A. Ormondy,
passenger agent of the Southern Pa-
jelfic, who accompanied the nutlonul
Kuard heudu carters troop train to this
city from Portland last nlKht, and who
leaves this afternoon for the north.
expressed himself us Brcutly pleased
with Camp Jackson and the efficient
way In which his railroad broiiuht t)iO;..
iclKht special troop trains from Port- j
land to Medtord. '
"Tills blir train movement was nc-
complished with dispatch," ho said,'
dculte hying soiiH wiiat hindered by
the tact thut en route here last night
we had to p:iss a fleet of spee'al
Shriner trains bound for I'ortliind,
three or four of them, besides keeping
the regular train traffic moving.
i Despite ull. this the national guard t
troop trains were not very late in
arriving here.
"Camp Jackson, 1 find, is an excel
lent one fn a very pretty location near
the city, and I do hop that it will he
made the permanent camp for tho
annual Oregon national guard encamp
ment. Such a permanent encampment
here would ho of great benefit to all
Oregon, hut especiiHly Med ford and
southern Oregon; of couiho. it would
hnefit tho S. I', fn a way, also.
"'A1I these soldiers arriving here
-..1.... ...... M..,ir.,l n.wl
( Ia ullrlllw!tllJ iriillov I vnnliirn tho '
assertion that only 10 Vfr cent of
these national guardsmen hud ever
seen southern Oregon and Medi'ord ,
before. What with their encampment, ,
tho trip your city Is going to give them
to Crater lake and your general other
entertainment for them, those soldiers
will have something to talk about for
a long timn to come, and henco Med
Tord and t lie Rogue river valley will
rent) much good advertising of the
best kind.
"The Southern Pacific railroad bad
one traffic man. in charge of each of
these oight special trains, besides n
gnu ml of mechanical cxuertH to look
after (lie troop trains."
J. K. Knger, road muster, and George
Kilburn. road foreman of engines, and
assistants were hern last night and
today looking after tho welfare of
tho trains.
The following S. P. men accom
panied the trains, one to each train,
to look after the welfare of its load
nf military passengers: A. A. Michael,
I). F. and P., agent at Salem: T. L.
Graham, U. F. and P. agent nt Kugeno;
A. N. Bryant, pnsftengor agent at
Seattle; .1. A. Ormondy, general pas
senger agent; Hob liulmes, traveling
frelKht and paesonifor nitwit at i.;
gnno; K. A. Ueniiuis, chler clorlt In
tho district officii at Salem : K. J.
iianilrv. T. P. and P. ntfent nt Seattle,
unil William Jenkins, traveling pas
seiiKcr aKent from Portland.
KNCAMMIKNT OIM'.N'KD.
(Contlnuod From Vago One)
you here. 1 realize that out (if
the lessons of the tireat War
there has come to us a National
Defense Act. and tint Oregon, as
always, is cmlivoiinK lo do her
full and pstriilUc duty, In pre
paring her citizens for the dread
evcniimllly of war.
"lor your training, for your
. maneuvers und for your play you
have chosen a settinir no less ills-.
lltiKUlshed for Its lioauty. than
for the loyalty and patriotism of
our citizenry, ami 1 assure yuu
that here every heart heat Is a
unison of loyalty, love of flait and
love of country, nnd It Is to this
and on behalf of this 1 hid you
w-elcome."
Ccncral White then briefly thanked
the mayor and the citizens of Medfora
for Ihelr' kindly welcome, nn belmlr
of the OreKon National tiuard, and
Ihe informal ceremony was at an end.
TrooV trains continued to nrrive
IhrnuKhout the day and tonlitht the
linoo men and KiO commissioned offi
cers were expected to ho under can
vils. with routine schedule In full oper
ation. Although the work of preparinit
Camp Jackson for what Medford fond
ly hopes is to he tho first of a series
of annual encampments of the Na
tional Guard began only a month ngo,
and the task has been slupondous, all
was In readiness for the troops on
thotr arrival. The camp Is a city with.
In Itself, with its water, UclitlnK. tel
ephone and sewer systems complete to
Ihe last detail, each unit occupying a
street of its own.
Seme idea of the stupendous tnsk of
preparation of the camp for the
Protect tho roof. Paint
Is cheaper than roof
ing. If yon keep In
tho bank money thnt
. you should -put on
your house, rust nnd
lecay Is stealing away
your value faster than
interest can accumu
late. .
Paint's the Too of nil
decay.
Save the surface while
you may.
r-i
110"I"- " wcl1 a. f,,r " mulntcnunce l
;durlnR the two weeks of traliiiliK. may i
l'o hud from tho follw.vins official
!,iKUrea made public today. I
One month no the 1000 acres now
aHt tent (ty conalHt-
puHtures, Today they
rderly rows of tents.
and semi-permanent buildings housing
an urmv. Kiirht trains of 12 to 14
ullmun cars und a Ijakkakc car each
wero required to transport the troops i
while five train loads of equipment, I
including the artillery's big 7 Oh, four
In number, 12 howitzers and 24 ma
the general uhilK' . together with apprOXt-
IUUlViy IIU1.1CB, UMU Ull VII III c mmi
load of motor vehicle"., inrludliu:
trucks, ambulances and touring curs,
arrived several days ago,
I Thirty Field Hlt Iiciih
There are thirty field kitchens in
' pertttlon eH(.n undiT a competent
J,nb, nll hninera iniemmtolv
.1, i,,. v.
.,r il(. h t guardsmen who have to
be fed three times every day.
The tnHk of proV,uB fon(i Hsolf Is
oxnimile tho troons
will consume 27,000 pounds of fresh reported ho sulfered a sudden break
beef while here, or nearly a tun of down thut was followed by death,
meat dally. Threo thousand pounds) : '
of bread will be eaten every day. Kif
ity-six cases of milk is the
SiH
nient, and it will take almoi
of sugar to sweeten the so
fee while here. They will eat pota
toes und other vegetables In propor
tion, the dally ration of these making
a pile about the ize of a 4-story of
fice building. It 1h estimated that the
cost of maintaining the troops during
the 15-day encampment wijl bo ap-
proximately $1 6,000. Flay und oats for
tho horses will cost $1400. ,
Fifteen Hut It Houses
In construction nf the camp there
were used 1 10.000 feet of water plplna. '
fKr.nl C.ii Unit f,r.t ,,t tim.l... lanto
n lif 1 HflVp'rn I thfiltalind fi'(t tt tclnll hdllO
and electric light wire. The lighting
system, which Is permanent, cost
$2000. There nro 15 bath houses,
equipped with showers and 14 latrines.
The water system Is permanent and
the mesH houses can be made so with
little additional cost.
Credit for the. stupendous task of
building th camp and getting it ready
fil nonlltltill.in n ,i . li..ltnro in
Ciiptain Ralph P. Cowglll. Go. A, 186th
Infantry, Med ford, atdy assisted by
('apt. F. J. Mahnke, Co. O, 182nd In
fantry. Under their direction every
step of the big Job, from tho Initial
survey, straight on through, hns been
accomplished with a minimum expen
diture of money and with a reniarka
bly small force available as assistance.
Plans for the camp were drawn by
Major J. V. Kchur.
Work Starts nt Once
No time will be lost by General
White in setting the camp machinery
In motion, and tomorrow morning the
schedule of Instruction will be taken
up nnd rigidly carried out for the
whole period of encampment. Sat it r-
day morning the entire 42nd Infantry
brigade will pitch a shelter tent camp
o'de the main encampment and the
hrlgado will bo Inspected. Sunday)
military church services, under dlrec- rinish," whlto snld.
tlon of Lt. Co). W. S. Gilbert, chap- After he had questioned' White,
lain of tho 162nd Infantry, will bo con-1 Savage said Whlto virtually had re
ducted In camp. Intensive instructions peated charges he hud made in letters
will start bright and early Monday. ' ngainst W. W. O'Hrien of Shepherd's
With revileo at 5:30 a. m., tho soldiers defense, and Arthur . E. Brynos. in
will hnve something to occupy their vestigator for O'Brien, and that he
time throughout tho day, Until "taps"', had fabricated an affidavit ho made
at 10 o'clock each night. to O'Urlen while In fear or his life.
A number of officers of the rogu-1 White said he returned to Chicago
lar nrmy are here for ihn encamp- a week ago and had been living in
nient. Including Majors A. W. Cleury... seclusion. V .-
and M. McMurray. MaJ. A. s. lloyd. j White probably will he taken before
until Infy., Kt. Douglas, Utah: Lt. Col. . the grund jury this afternoon, Savage
It. H. Kitch, of headquarters, 0th corps added.
area ; Lt. Col. 11. D. Coburn, 30tli U. S.
nuaniry nno iviaj. cnnrles I'J. e reeman
of the same command.
Camp Notes
I.leut. Col. R. S. Fitch and Mrs.
Fitch, of hoadiiuaitcrs of tho Ninth
Corps area and stationed in the Pre
sidio, San Francisco. Cal., arrived in
Medford Thursday morning and will
remain here for several days. Col.
Fitch will be tho guest of General
White at Camp Jackson while here,
his official capacity being that of reg
ular army inspector. Col. and Mrs.
Filch, who are driving their own car.
will proceed north after leaving Med
ford. and will visit Vancouver, Wash,,
Camp lewis and other points.
Major Allen S. Hoyd. 3Sth U. S. In
fantry, stationed at Fort Douglas,
Utah, accompanied by Mrs. Hoyd. is
in Medford In attendance at . Camp
Jackson. Major Hoyd is uno of the
army Inspecting officci-H on duty at
the encampment.
Lieut, and Mrs, H. O. Garrett, of
Oregon City, arrived here by auto late
Wednesday on their way to Henecla.
Calif., where Iieut. Garrett is under
orders from the war department to
report for Instruction. He is a mem
ber of the officers' reserve corps nnd
is connected with the Oregon City
lOnterprise.
OAKLAND. Cal., June 12. A girl
about 15 years old -who gave her
namo as Irene Wickham and her ad
dress as 140 North Tenth street,
(t rants Pas. Ore., was found wan
dcring around the streets of Kmery
villc. a suburb, today In a dazed con
dition. She was taken to an emer
gency hospital where she told a
nurse that she ran away from home
several weeks ago.
The girl Is the daughter of Mr. nnd
Mrs. r. It. Wickham of Grants Pass,
ami ran away from home threo
weeks ago. 'e parents refused to
comment upon the dlsappearnnoo of
the young laity, or her recovery, ac
cording to a telephone message from
Grants Pass this afternoon.
Oregon lnti Is Ititrlcil
SAN 1'liANClSCO. June I '2.- Ku
nn i-0-i't ices for Aiinlptt Neiibcri:er, j
foi iiici ly proininenu in bu.sine.sjt tn
Portland and Hiker. Ore were con-
ducted hero tudo? by Kiffbl Michael :
fried. Tlrjody wua cremated. j
IS
GALLED BY DEATH
CLEVELAND, O., June 12. Warren
S. Stono, president uf the Brotherhood
nr i1l.,im.Hva ir..ri..naro t,,i nna f
tne leading labor leaders and labor
financiers of the country, died in a.exlraa iHWSlo delivered i-ortiunu
hospital here late today. Mr. Stone
"ent to the hospital last Tuesday to
be treated for enremlc poisoning. '
Stone became ill several weeks ago
unon returning from New York Cltv. I
He wa ordered to the hospital at
once. For a time physicians who at-
tended him declared that the illness
was not serious. But today it was
SENATOR: LA FOLLEnE
IS ILL Wl A COLD
'WASHINGTON, Juno 1 2. (A. P.)
Senator LaKollette of Wisconsin, who
is 111 here with a heavy cold again has :
taken to his bed after having been up
"""t his room for-everal days,
Although his cond lion has shown
"""" iiiiihuvwih ill ll in jjiiynn litiiH ue
IICV0 COVery Will b facilitated by
continued rest. They say his cond!
tlon Is not critical. He Will be 70 years
old next Sunday.
SICNSATION IV GKK.M CASK
(Continued From Page One)
ters. Dr. Hufus Stolp, first physician
M-'SllllltJU UUII I I UMN V Ail II 1
Illness at first defied
tliagnosis, and that n cathartic was ad
ministered at his direction. Shepherd
had been accused of administering
such medicine to assuro the youth's
death after typhoid fever had caused
perforation of his Intestines.
I During Dr. Stolp's testimony, Robert
, White, long mlsp ing witness, dra
matically led his wife and two children
into tho court room, and announced
I his presence to Joseph Savage, assist
ant state's attorney, whom he del-
uged with letters while a- refugee in
eastern cities.
, White was taken to the office of
the state's attorney and put through
a long examination. Ho was said to
have ronewed charges of intimidation
ngainst Shepherd's attorneys and to
have renewed his allegations of Shep-
herd's Built.
"I am hero to fight this thing to a
Judge Utiles on Kvldencc
Judge Lynch refused to Interfere
with the presentation of prosecution's
case, after long- heated arguments in
chambers. He ruled that Prosecutor
Crowe "might summon witnesses In
any turn he chose.
The defense contended the stnte
was trying to poison tho jurors minds
by presenting testimony of disgrun
tled persons as to .Shepherd's motive
and insisted that the "corpus delicti,"
be proved before any further testi
mony was offered.
"They must provo a corpus delicti
or I'll throw the case Into the street,"
said Judge Lynch. "I'd throw any
case Into the street no matter how big
if tho corpus delicti was not proven."
The state contended It was proving
a corpus delicti as it progressed, each
witness being a step in its methodical
chronological proof of circumstantial
evidence.
The evidence previously had estab
lished Hilly McCUntock lived and died
but death by criminal means has not
been proved.
The argument was precipitated by
the appearance on the stand of W. II,
Grandsen, who testified further a to
"motive."
Mrs; Grandson testified that Shep
herd pad said eighteen years ugo that
Alexander Helchmnnn, co-guardian of
Hilly and attorney for the estate, had
said he intended to get a slice of th$
McCUntock fortune. She said Shep
herd wan angry because Relchmann
had refused him employment.
Mrs. Grandson admitted the state
had paid her expenses here from her
home at Tulsa, Okla, As she left the
witness stand, she stumbled and
pitched into the laps of spectators.
Ks telle Gehling, trained nurse with
whom Shepherd formerly was friend
ly was called to the witness stand as a
further step in the prosecution's
presentation of -a "motive. for the
alleged slaying.
She was represented hy a personal
attorney to keep her from being
trapped Into incriminating statements
he said.
iWong Pon
Chinese
Madicine
For Trentment of
I ,.cuie nuu v 11 n ,i 1 1 vj
HIscsm of Men
and Women.
Cuw and tumor trtl. Inflvn,, kid
IfT. KlatMiT ml ,tomrh trout-,, tit,
timii,, nipture, rotil,, temul, trouM,,, p.r
ilt.i.. tr.rr, r-rt.tnmml., ,,'hni, ,nd tttriMt
tri.M.'., rtiiini.lim, .mwiorrhw,, gnltri.
on.uinytlon. caurrh, plica, hjrdrootl,, al-
Oftk. Hour,: 8 A. M. to B P. M.
ConMiltaUon Fraa
241 South Frot St Modfotil.
051
1 lEsa tfcftar
rrr 77Z - r. w - "
m Markets I 'g
PORTLAND, Ore., June 12 Cattle, V. k m S TCi HTTP M
no trading; no receipts. cemthalT " Sr' 1UUUK
Hogs nominally steudy; receipts 55. s. d"0!!,-.;,. r ' -m tJ .
Sheep steady; receipt mostly anii i mm" .NATIONAL Cfl .'
bought to arrive at Receipts . m h
I" - - .oi Aviwr. : Mtm a
Ksk III , 1 X 1 1 VJ II MEN! gl j
! PORTLAND, Ore.. June 12. Eggs IB- ; El II .1
steady. Current receipts 30fi304c;
PulletH 27Mif28c: firsts 21H4 ffi 30c;
42c: firsts 41c: umlerirradcH numlnul
prints 44c; cartons 45c
Ilutterfat steady. Best churning
cream 42c net shippers' track In zone
one.
to 3.25; poorer low as $2.25
ANY WOMAN, any man, can now
have a well-develoned fnep. nnd
form. Tho wholq, simple secret of a
well-developed form is in the number
of blood-cells in your body. You can
now forgot all the theoretical talk
about diet, exercise, fad treatments,
food-fats and fat-foods. Nothing is
of any use, after all, except blood
cells !
Thin, run-down men and women,
with bony necks, sunken chocks, bony
shoulders all these aro suil'ering
from one thing too few blood-cells.
Science has proved that S.S.S. helps
to mako tho rich red-blood-celis,
which you need. Your blood is starv
ing for these new blood-cells! Give
your blood tho blood-cells it needs
take S.S.S. tho Rreat scientific blood
cell maker. S.S.S. has done marvels,
too, in making beautiful complexions,
clearing the skin, making hps rosy
red, the cheeks full and plump-be-'
cause it rids the blood of impurities
which causo pimples, blackheads,
acne, blotches, eczema, tetter, rash
and rheumatism, too. As tho me
dicinal ingredients of S.S.S. are pure
ly vegetablei it may be taken with
perfect safety. This is why S.S.S.,
since 1828, has meant to thousands
of underweight men nnd women a
plus in their strength. Start taking
S.S.S. today and your great problem,
that of your personal appearance, i
ccn bo solved.
S. S. S. I, sold at alt irood drus-
atores In two aites. Tha larger aiza !
a more economical.
'CCe Worlds Best
Butu-r . jr PICTURE OF THE YEAR!" I , II
Butter steady. Extra cubes city 11 U - El 1 '
43c; standards 42 Vjo: prime firsts I I -(ffTFT RH 'A
Onions nominally steady. Potatoes PS 1 "!Sb j mrrATTCj A WT1C1 fiV " r ' W !
nominally steady, No. 2, J2.D0B 3.25. Pi" ' ' 1MUU..JIBUD yx . j . ,. , f
I . ' HORSES, - a .1
San rrunclsco Apples fl TJlTTTTTATn fS' K j
SAN FRANCISCO, June 12. (Fed- El'. BUi J) AJaU, I, 1
era! Stnte Market News Service.) 11, INDIANS .AND J :i I
fancT Z7 Ur,M"t"U SETTLERS l" . . H -i
New stock white aslraehans S2.25 lH:J Ei : 11 f
to 3 box; poor i.75. Rj Thriller of Them fc j ; i i
Sun Krnnt-lsfo Butter EL ALL! Uj ( I J
SAN FRANC'ISf:o, June 12. Hut- fe Awn jm fa i - 1 4
tcrfat f.o.b. San Francisco 62c. ?l Aau 'Mi 9 ,
f . ' ZANE GREY'S , M i
1'orllanil Wheat rspATPST ft W 'S
PORTLAND, Ore.. June 12 Whent: , tittliainoi B m .!
Hard while, bluestem. banrt, soft ' STORY U. kl
white, western white, EBB hard white A amma ' V :
SI. lis ; hard winter. northern spring &rkmHiL
low the hounds in fox hunts. 1
J . . '.. 3 , ' . LOIS WILSON H ' ' ' 1
ra''"' NOAH BEERY f
;( ' RAYMOND HATTON I ' 51
y Yy ' l SUNDAY . T I
yC i RAYMOND GRIFFITH f 'V
g' "THE NIGHT CLUB" j " :
0
Jackson Hot Springs
Sat. Night, June3
Men in Uniform 50c. Ladies free.
Regular Admission 1.10 I
o
II And tho crowds tell ua jl
I -TT ts THE BIGGEST II.. . SI U
' Ifl Tn th Greatest .Si B9
fl a tr-rkj.. w:jj: -t n. -l
:: j
. Star Meat Market I
SATURDAY SPECIALS
CHOICE CHICKENS AND RABBITS
Steer Beef Pot Roast. ". . . .7. 15c perlb.
.Steer Beef Stew ....... .12V2per lb.
Good Bacon 30c per lb.
We Deliver ' Phone' 273 '.
G O