Medford mail tribune., June 15, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

PIOE ETOITT
MACHINE 6JFi8JSi
AT CAMP CRACK
BIG GUNS BODM Af"
MEDFOTCD MATL TftTP.rTCE, rKDFORD,:OT?EOOyAfQyrA, .TUXE 15, 192.-,
After Day and a Half of Rest
According to JeHse Houclt of this
city, the Mis. Virginia CJay Ntinmun,
i mentioned In the article from the Kan
and Recreation Rral War FranciHC0 Examiner p'1"1-"1 beIow- ta
cHIU neuiCdHUII, ntdl VVdl a fornicr re8fIt.nt of Jacksonville and
IAfMn ' I-1!!"! i woll known to a num-
WOrk StartS at Camp JaCK-jber of loCIll reHtdonlN. .Sho lived fur a
number of years In Ashland, and then
SOI! DayS 0T 49 tO Open 'moved to Jacksonville, and about' 5
yvurn ao moveu 10 cuiuornia.
Tho beautiful Mih. Virginia
Tonight.
! ; ' IJ Tom Alters.
After a day and a half of real
nnd recreation, during which every
Holdter of tho Oregon National Guard
not actually on duty In en nip had
an opportunity to get thorouphly ae-'
iualnted with Med ford and ItH hos
pitable cltlzetiM, all three regimen tti
today entered upon the Intennlve pro-!
gram of training and Instruction laid
out for them with visor and energy. '
School of the platoon and extended
order drill occupied the attention of
nil unita during the forenoon. Schools
of instruction for commissioned and
Iton-comnilHHioned officers also were
held In the several regimental head
duartert, thin portion of the program
being designed to ralHO the efficiency
of tho troops.
- HeadU.arlei-H companies received
instruction In limiting road I ru verse, '
handling field communication work, '
laying and splicing wire, installing
witch boards and establishing men-i
wige centers. Machine gun compa-1
Tiles, in addition to platoon work, had
target range work In the afternoon.'
The same schedule applied to tho
howitzer companies and field artil
lery. I
i' Hpecltil Instruction in topographi
cal theory and application of sketch-(
ing occupied the attention of tho
engineers.
An hour of the afternoon, from 3
to 4 o'clock, was devoted to ath
letics and gomes with special atten
tion to the competitions which will
ho held later on during the encamp-
ment, for the winners of which there
Iiave been offered a number of hand-l
some prizes. I
Social features of the fourth day
of . tho encampment are the annual
"Buys of M9" celebration and carni
val in tho Medford armory by tho .
local post of tho American Legion t
7:80 p. m., "a band concert in city
park nt 8:00 p. in. and "Tho Night
Club," Raymond Griffith In comedy
at Hunt's C'raterlan at 0:00 p. m.
Froo tickets to this last may be had
on application to the brigade supply
officer. 1
Gay Sllmson, willow and heir ess of
Kzru T. Stlmson, millionaire lum
ber magnate who died here May
17, 1924. has found another ro
mance this time in far-off
Kgypt.
According to a cable received
yesterday by Mrs. Cicorgo D. Ho
erts. 2100 Pacific avenue, Mrs.
Ktlmson will be married on June
22 to Dr. Robert Dolbey, a nrittnh
surgeon. The wedding will take
place In Cairo, according to tho
ca blegram.
As the second wife of the mil
lionaire San Francisco lumber
man, Mrs. Ktlmson received the
bulk of the estate on his death a
year ago. The property was esti
mated at more than a million
dollars, exclusive of bequests to
various relatives In Keuttle.
The romance of tho former
Miss Virginia (Jay, nurse, of Med
ford, Ore., and the wealthy capi
talist. 30 years her senior, was
tho sensation of Kan Francisco
and Los Angeles society for two
years.
It precipitated the divorce suit
brought against Htimson by his
first wife, and a dramatic chain
of events, which Included the
sequestration by Mrs. Htimson of
more than f 1,000.000 of the St. in
Hon fortune while a hearing on
the divorce was pending.
Stimson transferred 1750,000
In cash and securities to his first
wife. Shortly after the property
settlement was made, Mrs. Htim
son was granted an uncontested
divorce in Los Angeles.
A year later, in 1!)17, Htimson
married Miss Gay. They made
their home in Han Francisco.
Dr. Dolbey, Mrs. Htimson's
f la ncee, has a n lm posing record
of service in the World war and
the South African troubles of
Great Itritain, ' and is now prac-
tlcing in Cairo. lie is a fellow of
the Relay College of Surgeons of
Kngland and a member of tho
College of Surgeons of America.
Patronesses for Dance
for Soldiers Wednesday;
FOR NATL. GUARDSMEN
L
ARRIVE HIM
I. I. Hoak, head consul of the
Woodmen of tho World, who Is
making a tour of the coast will pay
Rogue River valley a visit this week.
arriving tomorrow on the Shasta. Me
wl!l be the guest of the chamber
of commerce and the Rotary at
noon luncheon ut tho Hotel
ford. ' .
Mr. Roak Is past president of the
National Fraternal congress, past
president of the American Fraternal
congress, was a member of the com
mission selected by the secretary of
the treasury to prepare the plan of
Mud
4her invasion of the rights of Ameri
cans in Mexico but as tho
statement was not a diplomatic
it Is not in thelass of pronoi
ments of which the government ii
forced to take official cognizance.
Some of the language used by the
Mexican president, if embodied in
a forninl note would of course, con
stitute a cause for prompt and de
clsive reply. Since th statement was
addressed only to the president thru
the newspapers, however, the gov
ernment, according to the practices
or diplomacy can Ignore it if it
desires.
H; NO LICENSE FEE
10 BE COLLECTED
GRATER LAKE TRIP
J lead Consul 1. 1. ttuak.
insurance for the soldiers and
84TH BIRTHDAY
IS CELEBRATED
BY H. D. CORLIES
within about a mile of the lake, q
(ieneral White will Inspect the
rump lte within a luv or bo. KoiniJ
over the ground with .0 forcat and
park superintendent. On hl f'u'n
inl details will t.e pumimici. -
will show now simpie i ..--- -whole
caravan proves to he when
handled with military facilities and
precision.
QUKGOXIXKS rAVMXG WIT.
(Continued From Pag One)
H, D. Corlles, retired, well known
Medford citizen, is celebrating his
84th birthday today by pursuing his
usual dally routine- of doing the
work around his home at 35 North
Orange street, and mowing tho lawns
of the neighborhood, which Is a
telling testimonial as to the state of
his health at this advanced age.
At the same time his wife, who
observed her 84th birthday last week,
was busy about Her daily household
duties. However, this evening the
occasion of Mr. Corlles' birthday will
be quietly observed at the aged
couide's home1 with a Catherine of
local relatives. j
In tho meantime E. C. Jerome and
Kenneth Jerome, who are today
again marvelling at the health and
good , spirits of their aged - grand
parents, have decided to mend their
ways by cutting out .clgarcUes and
confining their diet to oreakifaat
foods only. 1
sail- Mr. and Mrs. Corlios -whn have
ors In the late war. Past president been married 64 years, have been
of tho Denver Chamber of Commerce residents of Medford since the year
life member of the board of directors, 1910. having located In this citv from
member of the Old Colony club, City Uantoul 111.
club and numerous other clubs of " -
At a conference this morning of
Col. Brumbaugh of General White's
staff, with Supervisor Rankin and
Superintendent Thomson, final 'details
of the Crater Lake caravan were
worked out. Contrary to general ex
pectat ions there is going to be no
hardship, but real camp comfort and
a lot of sport. -.
Complete details will be announced
later, but it is practically decided now
f hnt thft Klvniino u-lll Ua In tho rvnfm-
' forest at Silver camp just above
Union creek.
Correcting another mis-Impression.
It is announced by the park author- I r
ities that the usual road license fee
in the park will not be collected. An 3
enlarged crew is at work opening the
park roads, and It is now practically rzs
assured that the road will be open to 5
The defendants named in the com
plaint are:
Glen 13. Klbbe. Pacific Bridge
company, Clarke-Henry Con
struction company; Oregon I las
Ham Paving company; Guy F.
Pyle, Warren Construction com
pany: Arthur D. Kern, United
Contracting company; V. R. Den
nis, United States Fidelity and
Guaranty company; Fidelity and
Deposit company of Maryland;
Aetnaasunlty and Tu com.
Vi....tr..P.t ami.ia. . . M
puny, iib'u,u ana in. -
demnity company; State Highway '
commission of the state of Ore.
Agun. and William Duby, Henry B
QVan Duzer and Wade H. Malone
Appearing for the state In the case
were Attorney General An Winkle
and L. A. LHjeqvist. The Warren
and two of his assistants, J. M. Devern
Brothers company were represented
by J. M. Mead and H. F. Lyrnan of
Hoston and Richard W. Montague of
Portland.
ADMITS KILLING WIFE.
(Continued From Page One)
While Young went to park the car
the letter said, "Grace unaccounU
ably left by another door and that
is the last I have seen of her."
The second letter received by Mrs.
Nathun some two weeks later told
how happy the Youngs had been in :
their new home. '
.-I
Dnnver. Colo.
Mr. Boak is looking over this ter
ritory to select a place to hold the
next head camp session of the
Woodmen of the World in 1928.
Mr. and Mrs. Boak will be enter
tained by the Phoenix camp Tues
day evening by the Ashland cham
ber of commerce Wednesday, and by
Grants Pass Woodmen and chamber
of commerce on Thursday, with a
picnic In the park at Grants Pass.
All Woodmen of the World in tho
valley are
Ings, also th
MISS POPE TALKS.
(Continued from page one.)
Shepherd, side, front and rear, as he
was paraded before the witness stand
and agreed that the 225 pound iron
grey haired, white faced, fifty year
old defendant was not of the appear
ance of the slender 150. pound dark
young man he previously had said
came to his hospital. . ..
Dr. Rongettt admitted also that ho
invited to these gather- 'l!' "i? , lhAt shlf phor1d had , ovo?
...... witnessed him nnd that when a friend
' had WJI I'npd him ht ulimtld nnt
MKMCO HKPLIF.K TO KFLLOGG. " ,,,;: 7 ' 1 "i b ,
1 . murder trial, he had said he thought
(Continued from page one.) 1 K,, . . ., ,
, J It better to be on the side of the
06 lection to tKo administration's mnlR 8 attorney.
Mexican policy, but it was Indicated "A a mutter of fact nohmly ever
that specific questions underlvlng c:,me to your.. Institution and asked
Secretary Kellogg's position would Iibout a course in bacteriology and
be made the subject of a formal tyi,holtl ftn1 " you have said hci-p is
I communication to the Mexican gov- niiam acou biowart, cmet
hundred ernment. of IefenHe counsel asked the witness.
Li , fiuiiKfiu wo u m not ao nm inai
Tho Craters' and Klwanls clubs nte
sponsoring the dance at the Natator
ium Wednesday evening. June isth.
given to die non-commissioned offi
cers and enlisted men of ihc Nat hum J
Guurd. The wives of the members of
these clubs will act as patronesses,
Owing to the tact that all the bnjs
lira required to be In camp by 11 ,
p. m., dancing will begin promptly at '
8 p. m.
Tho following women will act as
patronesses: Mc.sdnmcs O. o. Alen
dorfer. D. M. Cole. K. !;. Kelly. Glen
Fabrick. Harry Walt her, C. ( Limn
mon, K. A. llidmes, Gun Newbury. W
F. Qulsonberry, C. I. Hutchinson, T.
K. , Daniels, A. B. Cunningham. Win.
Wnrner, File Wold. Rose Wchlef felln.
C. D. Thompson. K. N. Vilm. I.
Hch uler.
Between four nnd flv
guardsmen from Camp Jackson en- A series of communications and
joyed a good time Saturday night representations havo been sent to
at the social hall of the First Metho- Mexico City from time to time re
riist church. .The united young peo- cently on various cases in which
pies' societies of the churches wero Ihis government Is Interested, none
bonis to the soldiers. Several other of which has been made public, and
affairs similar to this one' are sched- other instunees wero cited by Mr. CHICAGO Juno 15 (A P)
Uieo anu liie conimmecd uie m ivuiiokk in inu siaicmem last iiikiu Thrro wcck inwl ihnp rinvi u-oi-a r..
the attorney had' correctly summar
ized tho situation, although he did
admit in nnswbrlng another question
thnt he had discussed changing front
In the murder trial for $500. .
quired to select a jury for the murder
paring for crowds which will tax In which the Mexican situation would
meir laciiiiies. ( uv iimnv iuv uojeci ui a iornmi huiw. trial of vilii,im Darling Shepherd.
Next Wednesday evening social After the return of Secretary KM- hUt oniy nnf uf thlU time mny bo
functions will be on nt tho halls of logg to his desk today It was nppar- needed actually to present the cuse
both the First Methodist and First cut that for the present at least, he to tno jUror8i
Baptist churches. saw no object in engaging In a long Prediction that the case against the
At the Saturday night social a vn- range debate with the Mexican presi- roster father of William Nelson Mr
rled program was enjoyed consisting dent over a situation about which cilntock would bo In the hands of th
of stunts, music, singing, a short officials here are not In any doubt, jury by carly next week were made by
comedy and mass games, closing with ' It was with manifest surprise that officials of tho state s attorney a oi.iuo
most enjoyable refreshments. j high officials learned that President today.
- - f Calles had chosen to view as an "In- i
You'll never miss the typhoid till suit" Secretary Kellogg's statement Riddance of rodents means avold
thc well runs dry. i of Inst week, warning against fur- ance of plague.
R I ALTO
TONIGHT
"Don't mis this picture
It is uttsrly delightfull"
So This
Is
Marriage
"' with
Eleanor Boardman
Conrad Nagel
Lew Cody
"PAGING MONEY"
A Comedy
HODGE PODGE
"PEGGY" RIDLEY
y . at the Organ
TOMORROW! " '
"SALOME of the
TENEMENTS"
An appealing comedy-drama'
of the Ghetto featuring
JETTA GOUDAL
The sensational French
beauty and
GODFREY TEARLE
(Brother of Conway Tearle)
i
1
Wednesday Special
Men's Night Shirts
Fine Quality Muslin
Sizes 15 to 20
98c
Mann's Department Store
Entrance on Main Street
Sign Up Your Car for the Crater Lake Caravan.
I
FIRE; SALE
ENTIRE STOCK
Valley
Candy
ON SALE AT
Devoesv
Summer Garden
Come and Get It
One-Half, One-Half and One-Fourth
Regular Prices
Complete Small Home, Costing but
Accommodates the Average Family
$935.85,
a aw is rmsm mt raw
mm 1 r'-iiP
Vdm
In this you will find most of the features of a modern complete home.
Notice the possibilities if you should wish to eliminate one of the bed rooms
and put the dining room where the kitchen is.
The entrance at the front gives privacy to the interior, the second floor
is sufficient for two good sleeping rooms and sewing room.
$935.85 will buy all the doors, windows, lumber, lath and plaster for this
house. This is without finishing any rooms up stairs which can be an aftei
consideration if you wish to economize in starting a real home.
We have numerous plans and ideas for a home of any size and type
BIG?
PINES
LUMBER COMPANY
atWgL'w i'L- . '(g
'm ' 1 rimmA.
0
0